THE WESTFIELD LEADER ••> U' the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPATEH in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SECOND YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER ••>_*U'* THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPATEH IN UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 38 WESFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 parade, Services Mark 300 Attend Annual Garden Club's Memorial D

Westfield's annual Memorial And Son Hike Show Wednesday Day celebration tomorrow will fea Memorial Day ture a parade and wrvicei at th< Time Schedule Contests Feature Agreement On Park! World War Monument at th< Variety of Exhibits plan, the Revolutionary Cent* 8:30 A.M. Ringing of church Overnight Event To Be Shown In fry, MounUin avenue, and Fair- * bells. At Camp Watchung RulwOumged ,jeW Cemetery, East Broad street 8:30 A. M. Parade assembly at Masonic Temple Spring Street School Site And Participating in the parade wil Ferris place and More than S00 Scouts, their fa- ie Westfield and Mountainside pa- Prospect street. then and Scout executives of The June flower show of the Housing Before'founci^Again riotic organisations and median- 8:50 A. M. Procession starts. Westfield, Garwood and Mountain- Garden Club of Westfield whic will be staged at the Masonic Tern Kd units of the 50th Armored 9:00 A. M. Service .t the Monu- side last weekend attended the an- The question of housing for the familiea who formerly occupied )jvision, New Jersey National ment. nual father and son overnight hike pie Wednesday from 2:30 to 1( homes on Spring street, intermittently before the Town Council aince Of New Ana iu«rd. The groups will form 9:20 A,M. Procession proceeds to Camp Watchung, near Glen p.m. is open for amateur exhibi tors in Westfleld as well'as those 1946, was there again Monday night, when the Rev. J. B. Waller, ine of march at 8:30 a.m. at Fer from Monument out Gardner. A MM protest af tk» K Is place and Prospect itreet. Broad street, to Elm from nearby communities, There pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, appealed to the governing body to The fathers entered the various are a variety of classes both i take action. Mr. Waller aaid some 3G or 40 families are still waiting of parfciag mUn M Cut irand marshal of the parade wil itreet, up Elm, thru street bttwwa Jltwtata r field competitions and teamed with horticulture and floral arrange for a solution of their problem. Samuel M. Vines, past com- Orchard street to the their aona to tie knots, race across tral avemiM fcy Revolutionary Ceme- ments in which exhibits may be He aaid that many of the families nder, United SpanTsIj War Vet fields and build fires with flint were not able to find other homes WcatlMd ~ tery. entered, ns and former member of Co and steel, bringing victory to one here and some of them were forced planned for Monday nMkVb 203rd New York Volunteer In 9:35 A.M. Services at the Revo- troop in four out of six events Further information on the hor- to break up. Ing of the Town Cewwfi, fti »ntry. lutionary Cemetery. and honorable places to nine out THE. REV. FRED E. MILES ticulturc classes may be obtaine material!** and at Ww ay. f Mayor Chanea P. Bailey and Services at the World War mon 9:65 A.M. Procession moves to of 11 competing troops. from Mrs. Thomas Gregory, Wt Hwbfrt Rs WflKfc* pfMleMslvl Fairvlew Cemetery. 2-1366-R, and on the arrangements Councilman Donald Bagger said iment at the i'lasa at 9 a.m. will Almost the entire afternoon association, said that th* • ~ Line of inarch will be classes from Mrs. C. M. Bennett, that over a period of years the and th* merchant* ham introduced by Norman T. Saturday was devoted to contests. Rev. Miles Named Council had attempted to get def- from Mountain ave- We. 2-2163 and Mrs. Haroli a mutual uaderstaaataf Ms* I prague, general chairman of the After dinner, Scouts and their fa- inite information aa to whether nue to East Broad Brooks, We. 2-3874-W. For jun- association will take a* fwtttsy I lemorial Day committee. Follow- thers gathered in the mess hall for ior exhibits, the consultants in- Centennial Lodge of Eika was go- [f the playing of "America the street to the cenie- the campfire. There they sang tlon at this tbm" tery. To N.Y. Church clude MTS. M. E. Soudcr, We. 2- ing ahead with its plans for a low eautlful" by the Westfield Senior wnga, received prisea and ribbons 4356, and Mrs. Edward Coffey, coat housing development and that Th* aerehaaU on ligh School band, the Rev. Merle 10:45 A. M, Exercises at Fairview for the day's events and watched posted signs in their wtaatwa I Cemetery. Will Assume New We. 2-1603, Reservations for floral only recently had been told that , irwin, associate minister of the skits presented by Scouts from arrangemepts must be made before construction would start soon. Mr. Ing that stores would eta** • resbyterian Church, will give the each troop. Duties on June 8 10 p.m. Monday with Mrs, Frank Waller, at the request of the Coun- o'clock Monday night la attar I ivocation. Introductory remarks Troop 172 won four contests: Oertel, We. 2-4052-W or Mrs. cil,1 aaid that he would make an members might attaad tha >~~ ill be made by Julian H. Levy, New Organist Father and son knot tying; father At the close of the New York Frank Huber, We, 2-4476, effort to secure definite informa- ell meeting. Aconfenaml Dmmander of Martin Wallberg and son flint and steel fire build- East Conference of the Methodist tion on the project and the mat- the Council and a eel ost, 3, American Legion,, prior ing; log chopping, and lashing. Church this week, Bishop G. Brom- Each year tho garden club enter waa left there. association over th* < . an address by Councilman At Presbyterian Signalling was won by Troop 78 ley Oxnam appointed the Rev. courages young people to enter ed out the difficulties awl tka I Another phase of the Spring rank E. Marik who will ipeak and string burning by Troop 74. Fred E. Miles, minister of the the show, Tho senior high school protest was called eft itreet question again wai raised i place of Mayor Charles P. The entire program was super- First Methodist Church here, to. will be represented by a group of morning. ' Richard Litterst officially with the offer of the Rt. ailey. Representatives of patri- vised and directed by District serve as minister of the Chester pupils from the art department, Citing the low of I Rev. Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, e, veteran and other organita- Commissioner Mac Everet, Dis- Hill Methodist Church in Mount who have under the direction of meters were taken from tka I Joins Staff Sunday pastor of Holy Trinity Church, of M will decorate the monument trict Chairman Sherman Maxwell Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. Mr. Miles the instructor, Mrs. W, Berge'r, erly side of Broad street la 128,000 for a portion of the prop- ore a volley is fired by Co. C (Picture on Page 2) and Field Scout Executive' Dale will start his new duties Sunday, completed floral posters in water block, the merchants had l erty. He stipulated that the offer the NJNG and the playing of Richard W. Lltterst of Decatur Chronic. Whimpy Jones, assistant June 8, color. These will bo judged for ly protested to th* Couaefl was contingent upon the Council's JOAN ips by Noah W, Fraxee. A wreath 11., will join the staff of the Pres- camp director at Watchung, led perfection and placed in local shop this step should not mm Mount Vernon is a community permitting construction of a new ill be placed by the high school byterian Church here Sunday at songs around the campfire. windows. Tho posters are being taken until th* proposed fai Ex- of 72,000 adjoining New York City entered by tho following pupils i Ugh school. >SB presidents or their represent- minister of music, it was announc plorer Post 77 maintained a field lot In the rear of the «ana res. on the north. Tho Chester Hill Lucy Louelife, A. Rlnchart, Clare In January an offer for a larg- been finished, If at all. Te ed today by the Rev. Robert M first aid station but did not enter Church is located in one of the Scholarship Won Skinner, D.D., pastor of th( Pfaff, Carol Ann Haird, Jounna er portion at the same price waa the Council replied that nm»S The parade will move to the into competition against the young residential sections and has in its Schimmcl, Betty Bunker, Allco ! church. er Scouts. made. Public hearing after tent- spaces than those eliminated ha*V\ Evolutionary Cemetery on Moun membership tho families of some Freeman, Judy Couzens, Marlon simultaneously been provided ia," The contests ative acceptance by the Council, By Joan Conover in avenue where introductions Mr. Litterst was selected fro: were specifically of the nation's well-known relig- Ross, Gail Morris, Barbara Lip- produced considerable opposition, the new town parking lot I designed to bring fathers and sons be made by Mrs. Richard a large number of applicants foi ious leaders. It is a family church perman, Joy Wiallack, Jane Os- much of it based on the premise together as a team. The winners Miss Joan Conover, daughter of the rear of the Rlalto Theatre t bllng, DAR regent. Follow- the music post and will auccecc and maintains an active program trander, Edna Sturckc, Richard that a previous Council had plan- of knot tying from Troop 172 con- Mr. and Mra. William T. Conover Armtl's furniture ttore. William F. Vollmer, who resignec for all ages. The parsonage is Lee, Polly Kraft and Dotty Slde- led to use the major portion of sisted of Scout Bob Mennlnger, While n«lth«r group (Please turn to page 2) as organist and choir director se located near the church, at 164 ir. he area for a playground, of 683 Scotch Plains avenue, north, George Smith, Pete Stirrup, Bob what meaaures w*r* eral months ago. Summit avenue. The Rev. Mr, In co-opcratlon with tho garden has been awarded the $475 ichol- Muller and their fathers. Second After further hearings on the 1 at the conference, the Council, The new director received hi and Mrs. Miles and Mrs. Miles, club, several Roosevelt Junior arship presented by the Woman ! place was taken by Troop 76 with subject, the Council announced It er passing the ordinance legree of master of sacred musi mother, Mrs. B. A. Lehcw, expect High School art pupils arc design- Club of Westfleld. Each year the eption Plans Roger Mann, Cliff Buehman, Dick would table consideration of the fating removal of th* sM' at Union Theological Seminar; to move to this address June 5. ing and constructing a conserva- club offers aid to graduates of Harper, Bon JfcCMkiU .•MJfc ^Bi Rpckford, III,, jhe Rev. disposition of the property until proved changes la Ha . _, MNI it '" tjject toj» placed.. tnjb the, subject could.to Mastered Weitfleld Hlgn School who wlah plan. In oneNMlutM, ti»T< fork tali month. He will assumi them, while thTrd place wentB letion (Please turn to page 3) objectively and "without eirtotIon." to btfeoiMr tvaetiefi, ull charge of the music progra Troop 74 with Dean MacLoughlln, (Please turn to page 8) Barry Lehlbach, Bob Lenskold and At that time It invited suggestion Joan is planning to enter'Tren- he parked parallel to tk* i >f the church upon his arrival from residents. Last Thursday ton State Teachers College in the 10 Ailnutes, in the space Public Invited To here and will plan for the resump- Ray Betta with their fathers. The he Council announceed a plapan for fall to prepare for kindergarten ly nutered, Such parkil tion in the fall of the complete winner's time was two minutes. Westfield Trust, Cranf ord Bank Affair on June 6 The father and ion flint and steel multiple use of the are* aa a part work. permitted until th* lot ia tat nUk iusic schedule, considerably cu is opened to the public, relay was won by Troop 172, rep. f a long range plan. Included While in high' school, Joan wai Plant are nearing completion tiled during the summer months. Plan to Merge Institutions vas a parking lot, widening of a member of the Latin Club, Mask measures change the pal'' 'he church has two Chancel choirs, resented by Dave Alles and his on the southwest side r the reception in honor of Miss father, in 80 seconds. Second place he street and possible sale to the and Mime and Library Council, Senior choir, Junior choir and ihurch of a smaller portion than street between Broad street nee L. Thompson, vice principal went to 173 with Peter Wilday and Police Force Veteran Frank H. Bctz, president of the has sung with the choir, played in the Roosevelt Junior High oys' choir. There is also a paic rlginally considered. No formal the band and orchestra and has Lenox avenue, from two aautt «• quartet which sings with the Chan, his father, while J. D. Wesson Westfleld Trust Co., announced to- boo! who is retiring from teach- and father won third place for iction was taken Monday night on taken officers' training. one hour and on Mountain aw eel choirs, numbering about S( day that the directors of his. bank he recent offer. on the westerly side, from | after 33 years in the Westfielc 70. An additional event, log ehop- and the Cranford Trust Co. have Hie schools. The general pub singers, and appear at the two hour to one-half hour. Heal Sunday morning services. voted to merge thqir institutions, on these ordinances was' art' is invited to attend the recep (Please turn to page 2) subject to a vote of tho utock- n which will be held Friday The choral activities have con- Graduation Dates College Men June 9. , , '-4 tinued uninterrupted since the res- holdcrs and approval of the Com- The Council awarded tat tewM me 6, in the cafeteria of th< missioner of Banking. m high school from 3 to 4:3' signation of the previous director, Set For Schools tract for construction of th, m. the adult groups being trained by Mrs. MacFadyen The merger will bring together Elect Officers parking area behind the Karl L. Lein, tenor of the quar two old institutions serving the Graduation axarciua far Mrs. Frank Mnrik is chairman tet, and the children's choirs bj heart of Union County and will W.ilfield •chooU will IM held (Please turn to pas* I) the Roosevelt PTA committee Mrs. William Hutchison and Mrs, Wins Scholarship be known as tho Central Union «• followu S«nlar Hifh Carolus T. Clark 'ranging the event. A sub-corn- Ray Schott, members of the choir. Trust Co., with offices In West- School, Thurtday mnint, ittec consisting of Mesdames Named President Dr. Charles W. O. Stein of West- field, Cranford, Scotch Plains and JUIM 5, in the ichooli Root*. Lecky, C. F. Denny, 0. AwardediyYW Scout Day Canp field has served as organist dur- Garwood. The Westfleld Trust Co. v«lt Junior High School, 1>«- :h, R. p. Kupp and J. A. PfaH day avsnini, June 10 in tha Carolus T, Clark was elected ing the interim period. Interracial Group was formed in 1802 and the Cran- president of tha College Men's In charge of refreshments. Mrs ford Trust Co. in 1904, both of •chool) Holy Trinity High To Open June Mr. Litterst is a native of Dec School, Thursday owning, Club of Westfleld Sunday at the Swensen is supervising the Mrs. J. S. MacFadyen of 8G0 which have grown substantially rating of the cafeteria for th atur and began his music career Juno 19, in tho church) and organization mooting of tho trus- North avenue waa introduced yes- in this period of time. Registration for Girl Scout Da> lion; Mrs. William Fullard in high school where he was a Holy Trinity Grammar School tees of the club hold at tho resi- terday aa this year's recipient of Camp to bo held from Junaf tt'- I charge of special invitations member of the glee club and play- The combined banks will have Friday avaning, Juno 20, in dence of the retiring president, ed in the band. He has been play, the Wellcsley scholarship offered assets in excess of $30,000,000 and the church. Robert S. Miner, 008 Harding through July 2 at Tamaquef Park ' Mrs. S. P. Collins is acting by. the interracial committee of the has been completed. Sixty Brown* ' an advisory capacity. ing the pipe organ since he wa total capital funds in excess of $1,- street. Mr. Clark formerly served 15 years old, having.served as us Westfleld YWCA. About 100 peo- 900,000, including reserves. as president of tho club from 1940 lea and 100 Intermediate Girl, Invitations have been sent to thi >le met Mrs. MacFadyen at the Scouts have been enrolled, togtth* incipals, supervisors, teachers The merger will bring to the to 1047. (Please turn to page 2) unchcons given yesterday at the Essex Troop er with 28 Elves, the younger chit- Ml staffs of all the public schools homes of Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. and citizens of the central Union Coun- Other ofBcorB were named as dren of unit leaders and staff. *tf< . '11 members of the Board oi —Wentllold Studio ty area, efficient banking facilities, follows: Vice president, Thomas Mrs. H. M. Bowser and sponsored SGT. FREDERICK GILL teen Senior Scouts will act U ducation and to the town officials. by the interracial committee. Berving, aa it will, a contiguous To Hold Review II. Bennett; secretary, Ralph L. camp aides. ' ' Pecial guests planning to atteni area-fiom Roadie to Pluinficld and Atkinson; assistant secretary, E. HS Baccalaureate Mrs. MacFadyen will atttend •dude Mayor and Mrs. Charles from Railway to Summit. The en- Kenneth VanTassel and treaauror, Brownie unit leaders arc: Mrs). he Summer Institute for Social H. C. Dohrman, Mrs. Paul Du- - •Hey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bliss Aus- Ends 25th Year tire peraonnel of both banks will The Junior Eascx Troop B of Wesley R. Braunsdorf. rogress from June 28 to July 12 Boia, Mrs. R. F. Kupp, Mrs. H. C. •, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacDon- Sunday Evening be retained. Cavalry will hold its final 10G2 which will be held this year at The reports of tho secretary and Logos, Mrs. G. W Ruckert and ft the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates revue and gymkhuna Saturday at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hud- the trcaaurer were read and ac- Mra. J. J. Tclgarccx. Four ten- h the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert The annual Baccalaureate serv- On Police Force Wutchung Stablea, Summit. This son, N. Y., because of construction cepted. A vote of thanks waa derfoot units will be under tha' Sinner, the Rev. and Mrs. M. S. ice for members of the graduating annual event, open to the public, work in progress at Wtellesley Col- Rev. Clowney Resigns given Mr. Minor for his admlnla- leadership of Mrs. R. B. Boyd, »in, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. class of 1852 of the Westfield High Sgt. Frederick James Gill yes- fcaturca mounted gamea, parudu lege. Mrs. MacFadyen is active trutlon during which the member* Mra. E. T. Gottlick, Mrs. H. K. TO, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. School, will be held at 8 p.m. Sun- terday completed a quarter-cen- From Grace Church drill, mounted drill, squad compc n the Rosary Society and Moth- ahip of tho club wus Increased. Palmer and Mrs. W. H. Pfaffle. tuning, the Rev. and Mra. John day at the First Methodist Church tury of Bervice with tho Westficld tition and special drill. The cxhi :rs' Club at Holy Trinity and the The club scholarships hovo also in- Three units of fifth graders will The Rev. J. L. McCorison Jr. Police Department. Gill joined the The resignation of the Rev. Ed- bition will start at I) a.m. and ia (Vestfleld Community Relations creased in dollar amount by CO per begin their second class work un- • Waller, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Me D.D., minister of the First Con- local police force May 28, 1027, in mund P. Clowney as stated sup- expected to continue until noon. Committee. She is a graduate of cent, It was reported. der the guidance of Mrs. T. F. »ison Jr., the Rev. and Mra. F. _r.egational Church and executive the days when local police officers ply minister of Grace Orthodox Boya Interested In joining the Holy Trinity High School and The club is extending financial Jackson, Mrs. L. Lonsdala and • Miles, Mr. and Mrs. D. N director of the Westfield Council were still making their rounds on Preabyterian Church will be ncted troop, and their parents, are ca- •Wr, Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Ewan Good Council College in White upon at a congregational meeting aid to three college atudenta at Mra. G. B. Kelly. Mrs. E. H. Hell- if Churches which sponsors this bicycles. Starting work at the ugc pcclally invited to attend since tha •i Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pflrrmann flams, N. Y. Money for the schol- V\(edneaday In the church. present through its scholarships: man and M.ra. C. M. Pond will ba service, will preside. of 14, his only previous employ- varioua skills learned throughout '• and MrB. C. A. Philhower irahip was raised by the intor- The Rev. Mr. Clowney haa been One at Cornell, one at Harvard, In charge of sixth grade units; The Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, ment was .with an insurance brok- the year will be demonstrated. Ad- '• and Mrs. William Linden, •acial vesper service held in Fi invited by the faculty of Weat- and one at Franklin and Marshall. Mra. J. A. Wells will supervise rector of St. Paul's Episcopal erage firm in New York City and mlttunco is free and activities of rt. June Jones, Bert L. Rocber, •uary and the luncheon ycaterday. minster Theological Seminary, The fourth scholarship for which the unit of older girls. Sixth grade hurch, will give tho Baccalaure- with the Central Ruilroud of New Intereat will be in progreaa thru- '• and Mrs. John T. Hopkins, Philadelphia, Pa., to servo us lec- there are now four upplicanta will und older units will concentrate on ate message. The Rev. Merle S. Thin summer marks the 20th Jersey. out the entire morning. '• and Mrs. John Vander Veer, turer in practical tbeology for the be awarded in tho near future. primitive camping. Irwin, associate minister of tho innlveraary of tho Summer In- Born In Brooklyn, N. Y., In 1D0B, New officers of Junior Eascx '•and Mrs. R. S. Snevily, Dr. coming academic year. The policy Introduced this year of "'resbyterian Church, will read tho tituto for Social Progress. Its' Freddie Gill has long slnco lost the Troop B were elected last week at (Plcaao turn to page 8) « Mrs. Lindley Leggett, Mr. and having aeverul Informal meetlnga icripture; the evening prayer will wo-wceks' sessions held annually, vernacular of that particular bor- The effective date of the resig- the annual parents' meeting ut **• H, L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. of the club during the year to hear offered by tho Rev. J. Bernard iarring two war years', ore open ough. Well-known and well-liked nation will be determined ut tho Westfleld Armory, L. J. Peterson «M. Beard, Mr. and Mra. J. J. a speaker on aoinc subject of cur- Thrift Waller and the Rev. Richard L, o men and women of all voca- by townspeople and hia associates meeting. Pulpit exchanges with was re-elected president while W. "Uey, Mrs. E. F. Hill, Miss M. iona who are Interested in mok- vurious ministers are being ar- G. p-'ullard und R, E, Thurn were rent Intereat will be continued. Close Wednesday* Smith, associate minister of the in the department, Gill is, in ap- Franklin H. Ward of 042 (ilen "Gale. ng democracy work. This sum- ranged. re-elected to serve another year as resbyterian Church, will lead the pearance and manner, un ideal pic- avenue and Philip H. Oppcnhelm- The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Clow- ler's theme is: "November and secretary and treasurer, respec- The Thrift Shop, sponsored by •esponslvo reading. ture of a police officer. With long cr of 802 Shudowlawn drive were h Mr. and Mra. R. L. Foose, ftor—Issues That Transcend tively. Elected to tho board of tho Service League of WeatAold'tt . The music for the service has years of experience in routine po- elected to membership. ho Election." This ia the 11th lice matters, as well aa work that Forecast Cloudy, governors for thrcc-yeur terms :H)5 South avenue, will be closed (Please turn to page 8) >cen arranged by Charles Fisher, uinistcr of music of tho First >oar that tho YWCA in Weslftcld makes the headlines, Freddie has, Rainy Weather wen; L. S. Iiowlin, T. K. Urns and all day Wednesdays during Juno, July and August, tiethodist Church. Mr. Fisher has is been represented at the lnsti- like any police officer, been the re- CJ. M. Booth, II. L. Smith Jr. waa Senior Auxiliary chosen for the anthems, "HoW tc. cipient of criticism and praise. He Tim outlook for a pleasant hol- eluded for u two-year term. T. K. Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place" by liua been active in the department's iday weekend isn't very lirlKht, ac- iMaaon and T. K. Ileus weru chos- To Meet Tuesday In Thit Issue for this week's rahms anil "Christ Whose Glory Hankti, Post Office recreational activities and him giv- cording to the U. S. Weather Bu- en to serve UH trustd'a. •'ills tho Skies" by Candlyn. Mra. en much of bin lime to the nnnuul reau forecast IUKL ni^ht. Today The troop will participate in tlui The .Senior Auxiliary of the About Town With Introducing ludya Crosby Gould will be ut Closed Tomorrow shown Bponaorcd by the Weutficlil in expected lo be partly cloudy Wt'Ktflnld Memorial Day parade Childicn'ii Country Homo will meet Saly! 0, 10 he organ. Patrolman's Benevolent Associa- with high tumppralurcH 'nenr 70 tomorrow. It is presently ut full Tuesday at II p.m. at tha home of Chinch News 14, IB Interesting Members of the graduating clnsa, In observance of Memorial tion. lreoB, Tomorrow will be purtly strength und UIUIOUKII there Is u Mrs. llobert M. Skinner, 870 Brad- Cluaslflnd 6, t • Wcstfielders ho faculty of t!ie high school and Day tomorrow, municipal of- Appointed sergeant in Decem- cloudy and a little milder, followed aizeuble waiting lint it ia expect- ford avenue. Mrs. Bryce Mac- Coming "vents ., 13 numbers of the Board of Eduea- fices, banks, the post office und ber, 1051, Freddie lives with his by ahowera at ni^ht or Huturduy. ed that a few openingea will be Donald, preaident, will prealdu at Editorials ..„_ 18 available in the fall. ISlll«rd Bird. tbi> letvice, erate, Schools will be closed. tchools in Weitfleld. 'i.iO-u A. Ferguson and C. W. Anderson. Collegian* f «tf Two THE WESTPIELD WJ.) LEADER^ in the main riiurch, Presbyterian with loudspeakers and cheirs will To Addret$ Forum Nptn Organist services' are to be transferred to be provided at Fairview Ceme- 300 Attend Westminster Hali within the next tery. two weeks for the iamnver months. (Continued frcm page 1) Mr. Litterst will I* the organist ping, was so close that four troops for these services when the sum- Scout Day Caup tied for first place. In the chop- mer schedule is decided upon. off, Phil Kii'th of 172 finished first in Dick IMetx and Dave (tuaasi while versity band. He played the double 3. H. Torrey" of 420 Everson «1wn TuUnkhamen's -Mill***' • CompUt* Kitch«nt 'apeak, ea "A : Woman's View of Traop 1TB came in third: Ten Flor- B-flat tuba. He spent two and a WilL and taxes" at the finalsea - place, inquired of the Council if it tenb was epeaet. alabatirr visa* ence and George Holnrorth with half iyeavs as organist and choir can prohibit the use of high beam of unguents lUB were fregrant after •iMi of the Women's Finance For- Marc Tiedje and Harry Palmer. master at the First Congrega- um, sponsored by the Peoples Bank headlights within town limits, can being plMed tatr* aearly UP* jreare • Forrnka qnd Mkarta Counter Tops The string burning eeirteat. was tional Church in Champaign, III., enforce the rule that bicycles must and Trust Co., in the auditorium won by Treap 74, Sob Criekim- while in the university and was of the Lincoln School Monday, have rear reflectors and can stop •er and lack Bowser, in sixguest organist and choir director children from riding bicycles three June 2 it 8:15 p.m. for the summer following his grad- - .-At' the Morriatown Trust Co,, minutes, 4$ seconds. Treap- 71 or four abreast to and from school, NIW CUSTOM «ANCH HOMI represented by Allen freaim and uation at the Community Church Mayor Bailey said that the town whew «h* serves as assistant sac- in Columbus, Ohio. He served in •lairTkr aal. MaKaiemilr kaaw at Hr a alaaarMai lea *Ike• Cranfefd 6-0228 .tcUry and assistant trust officer, Ted'Dates, was eeeend while Troop .had been studying bicycle traffic Mi arrr alat •• aarleaM feel ant WttffitW 2-5010 172 was third with Ten Arman- the Navy in World War II and control and would consider the iharallm Mrs. SUub specialises in eatate Was discharged as a lieutenant ; M aar am»a ta akuaalaa; planning a field in which there trout and Dave Alles. other'matters. , Onlr 1r*r VJIMMT* walk tt»m IX. I,. '* w. m. H.I a ipMhn are few women. A native of Clark* The outing brought together 180 An ordinance to authorize the fcrilraaaia, aee a a M M fcaarawal, fcaarawal, lr lr»» - villa, Tenn., she is a graduate of boys, 105 fathers,' 25 Bcout lead- , Mrs. tltterst, 'a native of Co- purchase of lots at 6O2.G12 Pier- ••KJMKJMM llrlalll a raoia Mililk •>*• - lumbus, whom he met at the Uni- ala<-r, fall dlalaa; .raaia. a tmll Bowling- Gram Business Univer- ers and executive* and SB visiting son street for town purposes, at a s>alkxaaa» with taNr ••« alall Cub Scouts. The entire planned versity of Illinois, was a music cost of $4,800, was passed on first akaMvr latw *aala»H kltrkrn • «ity, Bowling Green, Ky.. and ha« major there in violin while her wltk kivaklaal ana, U z aa had many years of experience in program was not completed be- -reading. Final hearing is sched- avraraae ;*aH*k, kaiw ciMaalaa MINTON-BILT CABINET CO. commercial and trust banking. - cause of torrential rains Sunday future hugband was obtaining his uled for June 9. _. ... S Mrnmei, HlMIMir morning, but eamactvft in all its bachelor of music.degree. ataar rraal. Haaor la raeialaK—» Mrs. Staub is currently serving An ordinance passed on final . aaaUkwaMtlaaaalaaMI tabar»'» formerly located at 31 So. Union Av»., Cranferd » president of the Association of phases was observed and shared During his two years at Union Theological Seminary, where he reading provides for the improve- "HR" aam/fa* Bank Women and has, just return- by the visiting fatten. The 'last ment of a section of Rahway ave. . lallrr war, a* ed from a cross-country tour dur- big event of this season will take jored in organ under Dr. Hugh .•man Aw. la Marrta iflula.. Porter, who succeeded Dr. Clar- nue, between porian road and Asrat oa^rraus contests in Scouting skills and terst was organist and choir mas- The Council accepted the offer 'she was regional vice president of of John Hautt to purchase town- the Middle Atlantic Division and camping ability. Most troops will ter at St. John's Methodist Church hold onf or more additional hikes in New Rochelle, TJ. Y. He in- owned .properly at 798 and 798A she is a former editor of The West Broad street for $360. The Woman Banker, ths association's iuch as the annual Sandy Hook stalled a program there that in- trip in which,many of Westfield's cluded, besides an adult choir, sev- offer of George T. Brown to pur- 'official magaxine. Mrs. StBub has chase property at 1101-1107'Co- Written several articles on trust troops will' take part. Malty local eral children's groups and infor- Scouts will spend part of this sum- mal singing groups which devel- lumbus avenue for $000 was re- '.administration and estate planning jected. for "banking and other professional mer at Camp Watchung, returning oped a reservoir of gingers for OffN WONOAY AND MIOAV EVENMOS TIL 9 .publications. next fall to take part in a Scout- the choirs. ' Renewal of florists licensee were ; program now being prepared Because of renovations which granted to S. B. McEwen, H. L. by Scout .leaders and executives. are being made in the sanctuary Vance and F. Wt Woolworth: , UMtt WANT ADS PAY Town Engineer John T. Hopkins was authorized to advertise (for bids for the construction of a sanitary relief sewer in Hyslip avenue and completion of a brook covering in Mohawk Village. Also introduced was an ordi- DllVOliATWK nance granting permission to Lou- is J, Marino to extend the present sanitary sewer an Baker avenue between Kimball and Winyah avenues, a distance of 160 fset. Final hearing is scheduled for June 9. Permission was granted to Sam- WEEKEND SPECIAL uel W. Oliver to.install a 4,000- gallon gasoline storage tstik, a 3,- OOO-gallon gasoline storage tank and a 2,00u-gallon gasoline storage FREE tank underground at the new Shell Service Station in South avenue, ••Mara sfcawM I* *• fasswst taHatweeva MAIM TICKWMVI 4" Rubberset Paint Brush Parade, Services H«w JMWW H ywuli;: i and quail of Turpentine (Continued from page 1) ing invocation by the Rev. Dr. 1, In and itmk* Ht« rkn»l-fh«.il«vt" tttt! with purchase of L, HcCoritson Jr., pledge of allegiance will be led by Miss Betsy Blackwell of the Robert French Society, CAR. Remarks will bs 4 gallons - OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT made by Cavotus T. Clark, president of the Westfield Chapter, SAR, Following the playing «t "America" \by the Benior high school band, memorial wreaths will WELCH'S PAINT & WALLPAPER be placed by Dean Vanderbilt and 214 Eat* Broad Street' WestHeM 2-4021 his sister, Carol, of the CAR at the grave of Aunt Betty Frasee; by Sue Dowell and Richard Qciggs, rfpresenting Ttoosevelt Junjor High 'School, and by other patriotic and veterans' organizations. Volleys •will be fired by the NJNG com- Wt proved to.DutulvM Sptinfwanfe's wiinkle-re»!*t«ncei pany and taps will be sounded by Noah W. Fraiee before the assem- Come m tnd give it the same test. You'll be amned, as we bly moves on to Fairview Ceme- •wre; tb« * juit to SIMR «nd handsomely tailored, could tery where introductions will be made by Albert M. McEwen, com- tske to much punuhment »nd still legtin its ftesh-ptessed MUTUAL FUNDS mander, VFW. P. B. Durrcll Will •ppwrtnee: rrepreesnt- the GAR with n short talk. 1\ •And while 7ou'fe in; »We » look it the magnificent new And What They Mean To You The principal address will be de- M-*$* Springweive patterns and colors: You'll find solid shades of livered by Weyman 0. Steongrafe, .navy, tan tnd brown:-.-.ftmous tickwawe plains, stripes, Wferld War.il veteran and a mem- checks and squires: ber of the faculty of the senior As An Investor high school, who will speak on Onee you see and try »n,this romfortable, ^'lighter-way "Memorial Day, 1962." Invocation of4Wng" suit, we'believejoU'll lgtee that the new Spring- will be given by .Rabbi Earn Spicc- nandler of Temple Emnnu-El. Me- jweave is worth looking at::: worth owning! Come in now morial services will be conducted for best selections* by the VFW and volleys will bs Write For Free Leaflet fired by the NJNG company. Tqps will be sounded by the senior high fhs SatrVeu'll Wear • Mantha al Ik* Vkar school band, A flag will be raised at the GAR plot by the United Spanish War Veterans end a flag will Jbe raised at the World War I and II plot by commanders of WOVIN • TAIIOIIB IY IHI MAkm Of ii. H. the American Legion and VFW. H. T. M. OowUUiSnlonl. he. (Incorporated) Tho exurcUes will end with the playing of the "Star Spangled I. f. M. rum Such Compimy. Wool «uJ mttuUr, r«yoo. ictun *nd SXKVln, In HW.|tv!u. Banner." Police Chief Albert Pflrrmonn hns announced thot tho Westflald Police Reserve will handle the 111 Broadway New York 6, N. Y. routine traffic problems during tlio parade and a squad of 37 mombers John franks CHICAGO • PHILADELPHIA e MINNEAPOLIS • PITTSBURGH of the Police Department will march In tho panula. MtN'S APPAREL In case of ruin, nil of the cere- (Established in 1902) monies except decoration of graves BRANCH STORES - Plalnfleld and Ridgawood and monuments will be conducted In the Iloosofelt Junior High School, Clark street and Tuttlu parkway, beginning at 9 a.m. All gfatlicrlng places will be equipped THE WESTFIELD (N.J.V LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1982 ' sail. Red CTQU Chairman gram of the Council of Churches. Newly elected members of the Westfield Residents board are Bo Adalbert, Mrs. C. P In the Newark Conference, Mr. Uenny, ] . M^ „ ; Miles has served for 13 years as Inventors of Method A vin w registrar for the Board of Minis- William R. Mendenhall, Ray L terial Training and for four years Two Westfield residents, Walter Cmxuaad Herbert L.'We as president of the Conference A. Kex, 824 North avenue, and ine nominating committee was Board of Education. He is a mem- Chester L. Read, 519 Lenox ave- composed of Mrs. DonaldVay ber of the conference quartet and nue, are the inventors of a method has served on many committees for producing portland cement Mrs. William Lowe and Page Sel- and commissions. He has been ac- from oil shale, for which they tive in the youth work of the con- have been granted a United States The meeting was opened with a ference. patent. Mr. Rex and Mr. Read prayer by Dr. McCorison, minister are members of the staff of the T TV C,°nKrt!«l»t>°>»l Church. A social evening in honor of Easo laboratories of the Standard Typed booklets, prepared by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles was held in Oil Development Co. Clelland and containing annual re- the local church Monday. ports of all volunteer service chairmen, were distributed to all those exchulve present. Mrs. N. D. Wiman of the Airei RecvH Madison-Chatham Red Cross chap- Buenos Alrei is the largest city of Since MM, West Virginia his pro- ter, described her lecent experi- Latin America. duced five billion

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Topper's *hoe«, street llwar THE WESTFIEIP (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY: MAY 29, Mrs. Charlen Coogan \ Benediction, George F. Crosby Jr., chairnea, showed the re.'jB and Taps. Mothers' Guild Scouters to Hold purchased by ti>« guild for the OBITUARIES Newcomers To Tickets will be distributed to the eight patrol boys of the school and Scout units by the commissioners Elects Officers reported on the reeent trip to the Mn. fata W. Hulshart Mrs. W. W. Goeti Note Bifllulav Annual Meeting and a limited number will be avail- shore and luncheon given for the able at Wyett's. grammar school Sisters. The rtB. Ida W. Hulshart, 84, wife of Mrs. William B. Bunn wss elect- Hrnry E. Hulshart dird Saturday Gortz, 84, died Tuesday nisi* ular meeting date was rhanged ed picsident of tlie* Mothers' Guild et in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep after a brief illness at the home of Barry Maxwell To from the fourth to the third TuU *l tunr. • Iwr daughter, Mrs; Henry Viswat of Holy Trinity Grammar School day of each month. For Receive Award Need for Wing Tuesday night. Other officers elect- Born in Long Branch, Mrs. Hul of 760 Lawrence avenue, with The Rev. John L. •hait had tor the past 13 years whom she resided. She was the ed include Mra. Howard C. Wood- The Neweomors' Club of West- Westfield Scouters, the men whoTold Rotarians iun", vice president; Mrs. Anthony spoke on .new parish activities made her home in Westfield with widow of John Henry Goetz, who It Ga which include the recent retreat fteld, a YWCA.-8ponsored organ- are responsible for carrying ad- Dpnco, treasurer; Mrs. W. j- >- her son Edward P. Hulsart at 809 died Sept. 24, 1950. ization, will celebrate its eighth ministration and supervision of lo- given for 80 members of the In- North avenue. Mrs. Goetz was born in Ger- 1 laf,'an, secretary and Mrs. R. W. stitute of Religion; sports activi- birthday with a luncheon at the cal Boy Scout activities, will hold The need for a ni-w wing at Costello, recording secretary. They She was a member of the First many and cant -to this «ountry VWCA Wednesday, Miss Wini- ties for junior boys, and the Fri- 1 their annual dinner meeting Wed- Muhlenberg Hospital, Hainfield, succeed Mrs. John K. Meeker, Baptist Church in Westfield; Al G3 yeafs a?o. Before coming to fred Debbie, executive director of nesday at the YMGA. day eight religious Instruction Westfield 31 years afro she had was told members of the Westfield president; Mrs. Bunn, vice presi-. kalrc Chapter 237, 0. E. S., and the YWCA and adviser to the Rotary Club yesterday in the YM «>a*sea w*ueh attracted large num- aMb a charter member of Pride of lived in ' Jersey City where she Neal Vorberg, secretary-treas- dent; Mrs. A. V. Cagnassola, treas- bers and will 1* continued In the group, past presidents, and Mes-urer of* the New Jersey Miner- CA by several representatives of Ilullywood Council 2, Sons and was a member of the Lutheran dames Frank N. Dodd.aod B. g. urer and Mra. John Capitella, sec- fall. . Church. ological Society, guest speaker, the hospital. These included Tim- retary. Daughters of Liberty. ^ffnutn, tp-founders of the club, othy R. Loizwux of the hospital Hurvivinft, besides har kuahand, firs, QpeU is "survived ay an- will discuss gem cutting as a hob- will be goasia of honor. by. Other features of the pro-hoard of governors; Guy Rutan, are two sons, Russell I. Jfiilahajrt otHor daisfhter, Mrs. AlbertCaaftns The club was organized in April, of PlainAcld; a granddaughter, gra.ni, following dinner at 7 s 15 board member; Frank P. Rauer, pf Freehold, and Edward P. Hul- 1944, and has grown from the orig- hospital superintendent, and fell aart of Wfstfield; two grandchil- Mrs. Howard Batt of Plainfleld; p. m., will include reports of UMB nal membership of 31 to the pres- year's activities of Weatfteld Wilmerding, chairman of the in-. dren, Mr»i I.orraine ]lauser of a brother, Fred Widmeyerof Jer- ent 325. Its purpose remains un- WMIN AfMAIANCI COUStfl . . . CO*j*j ON sey City; and a sister, Mrs. Marie Scouts, nomination of new officers duatrial gifts committee of the pew T Matawan and Richard Hulsart of ehanged -*- to extend a friendly wing. Westttelit, and twa great-grand*' fradow *f Jarasy'City. ' for the local organization, and the. «neting to newcomers in Westfield presentation of an Eagle award, Construction has begun on the children. funeral services will be held and Garwood; to help them meet Funeral services were h«ld Mon- Saturday at 1.1 a. r». *t Gray'* the highest Scout rank, to Scout wing and it is expected to.be com- ether newcomers; to make them Barry Maxwell. pleted by summer, 105$, the speak- - day afternoon at the Clayton Fun- Funeral Home. The Rev. Merle S. feel welcome; and to help them be- eral Home in AiWphiu,, the Rev.Irvrin, aaaaeMc a»jnla first two years of her residence, «nburg.aad G. F. Varnum. i they said. \ ,aad aaay W a member for two Mra. ElttaOf. years, at which time she is auto- Mr. Verberg is a Westfield res- The Speakers traced the hospi- matically dropped from the group. ident and merit badge examiner tal's hiBtory, noting the' increase Mrs, Walter X. Atkinson (n*c Mra. Helen Van Dusen Meyer, for the local Seouts. He has trav- in demands on its facilities, •. It . Deauf. Watwman) died at Knet been disclosed by the commit- will be an all-day affair, begin- cokired ilidea and he will have dil-, ning with lua'ch a> noon, followed fapiiUas in Iowa, she inherited Funarjtl services were held yas- tee. It will be a variety show, and plays of mw and finished gem by games throughout the after- - great aklll in eWitaatton. flke Urdajr aftamaon at Gray's Fun*r- awanptetely original production. •tones. ' COOL-SPUN noon and endingWith • steak din- mm a metnaar of PEO Chapter i, •1 Hame, with the Rev. R. E. ^at- All of the "talent" was drafted ner at night. , ' Staten Wand. tar, rector of Holy Comforter K|>Is- rom the club at previous meet- A tentative program for the eve-' .' She i> survived by one ion,cajpsJ Church, Rahway, olfici»tlng. ng* in the absence of voluntaara. nine follows! , ' ; Ralph W. Atkinson, 200 Watch- Interment was In Rahway Cstne- Mn. 1. L. Orrne is director, Mr*. Robert f, Arnold » chairman of , Pledge of allegiance, Michael MIM TtiompMHi F«ked SUIT ... .- ung fork, director of research of tary. Mahler, Cub Pack 1TO; "America," General Cable Corp; three daugh- iUga and scenery arrangement?, LMter Fagans, accompanist; Invo- At Faculty Dinner ter*, Mrs. Charles E. McCune of nd. the following members' of the cation, Rgasell C. Lauver, Scout Hudson Ohio; Mrs. Ivan F. Baker Mn. HotfJschrafft Jrogram committee have .charge Miss Grace L. Thompson, retir- executive; Welcome, S. 0. Max-' to keep you feeling «MI ... Jotlp> of SUten Island, N. Y., and MM. Funeral services for Mrs. Haul if the various skits in the ahow. ing vice principal of the Roose- Clarence N. Johnson of East Or- B. Schrafft, fifl, af Sllaabeth w.r. dame* E. C. Orrell Jr., Ken-well, chairman, district four; din- velt Junior High School, waa feted ing imart on th» Iwtttst days of ner; Music and Sonas, Leslie Jo • (Age; six grandchildren, three of held Saturday af tenwen at Charias a«th «• Barker, Arthur Maeauley at a faculty dinner last .night at th« y*ar. GRIFFON COOL-SDUN'S • whom are residents of We«tflel Also, Introduction of guests and 72 persons attended. A gift was the mmculin* coynlMpart of a is undertaking a special, project Private funeral services were t«ry in New»rk. Mra. Schrafft, who aummary of year's work, S. O. presented Miss Thompson. Talks' vas atnploy*d by Milady's Shop, for the June luncheon meeting. Maxwell; Presentation of Eagle were given by Charles Philhower, "summer sheer" .. . the prettied - 'held yesterday at Gray's Funeral Mrs. William H. Baumer it in Hmne with the Rev. Fred E. MUas, an E. Broad sjteret for snany years, award to Barry Maxwell; Report former supervising principal of approach to warm-wtotritr op* 4fed laat Wedneiday. lha became harge of this portion of .the pro- if nominating committee, John H. schools: Dr. S, N. Ewan. supervis- patter of. the First Methodkt gram. Church officiating. Interment was ill on • bus and waa taken to St. Vander Veer, chairman; "Gems, a ing >rineipal, *nd B. D. Btuart, parel for men. 99.50 .in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Ambay. Blizahath Hospital, Elizabeth, Members who have not been con- Hobby Activity,!', Mr. Verberg; junior high school principal. ; she was propounctd dead tacted by the telephone committee on ar'rkral. . may make reservations by calling - Clipper Craft Trepieal Suits « . Miss Frances Hensel Mra. SoferfttTt was the wife of Mrs. Charles P. Miller, We. 2- : : Miu Frances Hcnsel of 717 trie late Kalapa Schrafft, who waa 8975-R. from 33.S0 ' Summit avenue died Sunday at formerly whli the FHA In New- Hostess of the day will be Mrs. home after a brief illness. ark. .incoln It. Cole, assisted by Mrs. Nylon and Rayon Cords 32.S0 Miss Hensel was born-in New- ' She is survived py four sisters, G. A. Fitzgerald, Table .hostesgeg . ark and had lived in Westfield 45 Mrs. Dorothy Geifar of Milford, will be Meidames Albert Ayer, ; years. She was a daughter of the Pa.; Mrs. Helen Heiss of Union', Thomas G. Back, Henry A. Burk, GOODJOBC OrtHn Cords 25.95 .' late William and Emma Barthel Mrs. Ethel Cetrulo of Kearnyi and Walter M. Carr, Notman Dixon, Hensel of Westfield, and was a Mrs, Mar j one Dormaier of Scotch Jack B. Dunn. John T. Gaffney, "-•member of Star of Weatfieid CoAn- Plains. Edward I.. Otoan, Ctrl Green, X ell '60,-Daughters of America.^ John H«ger, J«U H. HanraJupa 'in •., ,. SurVirlnu are two sisters, 'k' Jr., Jamea S. Hill, Philip Kaas, e deiia „ irith. children from two to five years of We're at areal •! Ibw as Uiayaaaamv age at the YWCA during the Mechanical Inspectors I* ire al as ... far ii'i a slAfiait fu» uneheon,' THE WHIRUGIGJDF EVENTS that aian ai ear |«u>in«w coawt M Machinists BAR RE k «e'«a d MOIlliJ Mountain»i4e Tops Pewtr Press Operators- 1910-"So SuM The Sense faiW-1910 Cancer Fund Quota - Radio or TV Technicians L. L. MANNING * §ON, t*.im Your* Rahb, age 18, will be ««*• MOUNTAINSIDE— Mrs. Louis Packers (High School Qra#j ated June 17th and wll enter »» Suat*; Baner, Owacr , Jennings, chairman of the vard in the Fall. Miss Mildred Bu» W Wen Freat knet . T.I. tu\MM Mountainside cancer control fund with wi evewge of.90, will receive »e nwstnsno BOOKLET SENT VPQV moueer has announced a total of $1391.53 • . honor jrrade and Miss Made me Wortn, BVILDERS Of QVALITY MONUMENTS TOR OVER 90 YEARS collected to date. This is $541.53 with the same average, will b«s MIUM- above the quota of $850 given to torinn. Eight young men and n r the borough. Mountainside wa teen young women will receive W» the fourth community in Union mas. To get a diploma a pnjdmg County to reach its cancer .drhre Women and Girls maintain an average of 85 per cem for Light Assembly Werk 1 t fall below 80 in any one sub- 'Mrs. Jennings expressed he: Alfred M. Beat, tenor soloiat, flO taf»* H thanks to those who helped make Interesting jobs overcome by the odor «f E»ftt«T liliM the drive a success, especially cit- in air-conditioneaVplaiit vhile singing in the Congmg«tioii«l j J af aur £trrn«l ing the 50 men and women of the Church, Sunday, March 25. Miss Lock- the "new borouglhaH at Mountain- *Ul bt JMMnatrit. alrttr iw for borough who collected the funds You won't find a better pjac* wood, soprano of Woodbridge, and in a house-to-house canvass. Miss Huhbel, contralto of New Y«rk, Assisting Mrs. Jennings on th to work. Good Pay experienced difficulty in getting committee were Russell Wilcox through itheir parts. The lilies were Mrs. Adolf Juergensen and !•'. H. Also «fmtumrnt Stedman. banked high upon the platform -and Clerks, Typists, Stenographers Mr. Best, who had been practicing 4D3-11 Wrannr Sort late the night before, came to the HonjfUlr 3-1 flflp W«*tfielder, Clark , Jweristnfiad or beginners service Without breakfast,—"* fi^: sub- lor mayor on M>* ui»r-——-- was quietly but firmly told to .- t n Hntimrlt) Resident Get Patent Many fine opportunities ject for the sickening influences of on the -hitl and look for "onij*,, Easter lilies The other sing- •I sawLAbrs all right, and Im ymj7i Arnold J. Morway of Clark ers were not overcome, but were congratulate you on this gem of «»•. Townflhip and Alfred H. Matus- noticeably nervous." Best' was' un- tecture. I'm going to invite zak, 735 Havding street, are the conscious when teken from the choir Baechtold, Judge Laing, Ham inventors of a grease which may loft. Dr. Samuel Lane Loomia, pas- don, Architect Tubby and be used at high temperatures, for Electrical and Mechanical tor, was one of the first to come to . W«p to spend'tho. summer *ffi which they have been granted a his aide. The singer was attended by United States patent. Mr. Mor- Engineers th e fe c Dr. Robert Sinclair and soon revived. and while I sit on , . " j Luck way and Dr. Matuszak are mem- Senior and Junior gazing, they can comp ete r« ,_ bers of the stuff of the Easo lab- e g a Castle. I believe there s "°" " cra oratories of the Standard Oil De- An opportunity ent on this platform to make a 1^ velopment Co., Linden. By establishing 8 general average for a fine caiwer with of 94.6, Arthur Bflhb, son of Coun- out of-what I've started upi ther^ cilman Itahb of Gsrwood, made the furnish the materials but it * i» w d Dinner to Honor the world's foremost • highest record in the ten year's his- to them to furnish the ideas, ive Retiring librarian manufacturer of quality tory of the Westfield High School, up all mine." precision MIBH Mary Virginia Gale, retiring librarian of the Wcstfleld Pub- measuring instruments THE WfSlflELD TRUST COMPANY lic Library, will be feted at a dinner June 5 at 7:15 p.m. In the Mansurd Inn, Pluinficld. Among Empfoymwrf OMCM those present will be members of opm AtoMby ftasvjh fndcry the library board, the library staff 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ASSETS $21,000,000 ond Mnyor Charles Balloy, CAPITAL 1,232.000 FuneraJ Direclori Keen Eyas Open Thcro Is such a thing a» being WESTON ELECTRICAL A STRONG BANK WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Westfield Crawford "wide-asleep," If It can be called that, That is, tome human beings 318 E, Broad St. 12 Sprinpjield Ave. do sleep with their eyes open, but j INSTRUMENT CORP: Dapoiltt Ituurad Up To $10,000 By FDIC Ul,wsi. 2-0143 (el. cr. 6-0092 comparatively law pcoplo can do it J unlin they are extremely tired. THE (N.J.) LEADED THUBSDAY, MAY 29. Wa*way, naruN, tab. introducing Prominent Retidtnt A graduate «f WaatAeM Hifk School, Private Torborg WM employed far Whelaa Bug* prior to Westfidders With The Servicemen entering the military service. You May Not Know Beard to Deliver Hodewig Named in before his appointment to An- Address in Chicago By BERNARD 0. THOIJAS «H* intangibles as security, for ipolis. He is assigned duty as (Fourth «f a Bsr»s> cKfMapJe, throqgh understanding Honorary Leader rojert officer in the missile see- on at this station. UagUtratc Williaat M. «eard, and recognition. Of AF CideU local attorney, will delWtr a me- ,t based on #c$»ttnc apples' f he attainment of these condi- With his wife, Elizabeth, and woriat address tonv»rnw ia» the-phil-? alty (to mention but a few) which warded a cadet pilot at Bryan lie lieutenant makes his home in national conunaadtr of the Soas ,Bhy of MaMJeroent Consultant farm two more rows of blocks. At Air force Base, Texas, has been uarters at the proving ground. of Confederate Veterans. More llsrd E. Bird whoae interesting the very top of this 'house' Is 'an by Aviation Cadet taren F. than 6,000 ConfedHtU aoldiers #lil consultant, lecturer, morale qrktch will exist in the or- lodewig, 23, of Westneld. Rode- Inc. Binghain Aaaigned and sailora who died at JCamp i author, «M made him one of ganization if the house is built ac- wig, currently taking a six months' Douglass arc buried in the ceme- 'ia«ffit #ougbfc*fter coaaultants cording to the pre-arranged plans. advanced Jet pilot training course, o Atlantic Fleet Duty tery. jliefountiy. _ Born in Covington, Ky., Mr. was appointed group commander On Saturday he will ptulde it i, 8 consultant, Mr- Bird has Bird received his A..B, degree from and honorary leader of the 350 W. Arthur Bingham of 214 St. the 87th annual convettfeai mt tae rited m»»y ** the 1#rgert busi- the University of Cincinnati and 'auls street, who was graduated Sans of Confederate Veteran* and his Master's degree in business ad- Air Force cadets stationed here. Ls in the country but Ml pro- The ton of Mr. and Mis. Louis June, 1951, from Cornell Uni- Confederate Heuatoa at Jackson, Son is not ijmHsed to latf* cor- ministration from Ohio State Uni- . Itodewig, 514 Grove street, rsity, has received his commll- Miss. TK« convcntiM aSVIally. -tions and «naliy of his daily versity. At the present time he is on as an eiwign in the V. S.opens June 8, which it etlakrated it*cU are with small business concluding hiii studies for his Rodewig entered the Air Force in September, 1850. He Is a gradu- ovy from the Officer's Candidate throughout the South «a th« Wrta. Lnizationa. As a ;taturer, hePh. D. degree at the same univer- hol at Newport, II. I. He has day of Jafferaan Utvtt. A* torn- f^ldnwd mm Mian 200 sity- DILLAftD C. BIRD ate of Brown University, X. I., wndtr-in-chief, Mr. JMard will and is scheduled to complete his aasiiriwd to duty with the son various «*J**» in the After graduating from college, tlantic Fleet and will report ear- ••liver PK the ewniHB •* J«M 9 he began a business career as a ith various business prganiza- flight training June £8 and be com- f management and human in June to Norfolk. Va. an addram entitUd "A Tribute to -teller .and bookkeeper for twoiona, has served as a consultant missioned an Air Force officer. Jefferson Davis." 111. banks in Cincinnati. In 1933, he commercial and educational writer of many articles and became manager of the Ohio State re.as as well. At the present time Air RetruU Kirn niith Commissioned IiHMdistalr after thtconvet. ieta dealing with human re- Employment Service, «ml in 1034, lie is a consultant to the Depart- tion, M*. 9nxi kw MR Mquwted ,, Mr. Bird's iatast work, ht became manager of the Re- ment of Labor, Washington. • Promoted by Navy Second Lieutenant to participate in the laapiotial ex. ey of Economic Education," ercises at Arlington, Va, - Xkmal Bureau of Economic Secur- He regidw at 6S7 Boulevard of a maitacvincnt develop- ity in Cincinnati, Air Recruit George E. Kirn, son Paul G. Smith, son of Mr. and •aries which is already in its with his wife, Mary; two children, If*. Charles S. Smith of 200 ' Far three years alter this he Bonny 6, a student at Hartridge of Mr. and Mrs. *. G. Kirn of printing, i«- a «tudy of the •erred as «tate supervisor of the 166 Mountain arenue, was pro- orth Chestnut street, received his of economic education , In Bchool, Plainfleld, and Dillard E. National Youth Administration >., a student at Lincoln School; moted to petty officer, third clau, immlssion as a second lieutenant •»:Maa< yaw •**»«•<•*•' iuntry. " and in 1938 he became an instruct- recently during boot training at the United State* Air force Re- M ma* MM «M IMa si < Who m America devotes or and director of placement at the ihd his mother, Mrs. Nora Bird. rve during ceremonies held at Both 'children are interested in the V. S. Naval Training Station, t space to Mr. Bird whose ac- University of Pennsylvania's Bainbridge, Md. A Westneld High assachusetts Institute of Toch- ishments in the field of hu- Wjharton School. He also taught ublic speaking and Dillard Jr., loloa-y recently. Lieutenant Smith, at the-University of Cincinnati. recently spoke to audiences on the* School graduate, Kirn ia captain relstions are legion. He ia if his com>any'a basketball team. Having completed (he prescribed widely known for hi» crea- Courses taught by Mr. Bird in- west- coast as he appeared with 'tine with the Reserve Officer* FOtTHI HAW). ' is father who was on a speaking The House of Human Rela- cluded personnel managements, in' raining Corps, was presented his 1 tour. TO^JT O«l! which Is s graphic presen- dustrial relations and labor rela- Airman Scott In ommlssion ky Major General Jat. of a buiintss' house on tions. In addition to being a member Texan Hospital ". Phillips, commanding general appear the various charac- >f various professional societies, * the Air Force Cambridge Re- ca and tacton necessary for From the University, of Penn- Mr. Bird is a 32nd degree Mason. search Center, and expects to en- • far CHU«IIIt PEMENNIAL fLANTS luroan relations, . , A/3C Alexander Scott Jr., /son WKI IU1TICNI sylvania, Mr. Bird became assist- of Mrs. Gracie J. Scott, 433 Down- r active military service with le House of Human Rela- ant manager of a Federal Secur- .he VISAF upon his graduation Owners Warned On er street, has returned from a tour VIMTA1U AMD HOWER SIIDUNOS is an architectural •ymbol- ity Agency in Washington in 1940 of duty at Elmendorf Air Force fom, Massachusetts Institute of if the inter-relationships of and a year later he became assist- Dogs Running at Large Base, .Alaakt, and in now a patient 'ethnology. IDEAL SHOP AZALEAS relations In business and ant regional representative of the at Sheppard Air Force Baae Hos- ry. The foundation of the United States Employment Serv- pital, Wichita Falls, Tex. Airman A stern warning was issued to- Pvt. Robert Torborg ' consists of auch character- ice and then manager of the Cin- Scott, in March, 1950, recovered OIRANIUMS, KTUMMS ns good management, fac- cinnati office of the USES. day by the Union County 8PCA from n (tab wound of th« heart. :o persons who continue to allow Ends Banic Training inelysis, and • adequate rec- In IMS he began his own busi- The reason for his hospitalUation icensed dogs to run at large, now is to hove a bone graft to ro- ness after spending two years with Hereafter, offenders will be Issued Pvt. Robert K. Torborg Jr., son first two layers of blocks the Williamson Heater Co. as in place'two ribs which were removed a summons instead of the iisun during his previous operation. >f Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Torborg pf sent characteristics essential dustrial relations director. rod warning notice, SO First street, recently complet- COAL irkers and in all supervisory Working with the AMG, Mr. It is believed Airman Scott will d basic training at the Replace- AN*, OtASStKD - FERTIUZERS of management if the hu- Gloria H. McCormick, office man- be home sometime in June for Bird was one of several American ager for the SI'CA, explained that lent Training Center, the Army's ibjcctives of the business ate convalescence. suMMnnucis consultants selected to go to Ger- the organization is reluctant to re- ransportntion center, Fort Eustls, achieved. The windows in many to assist the industrialists in "a. The eight-weeks course con- IS1.10 sort to prosecution, but will do so 11.39 symbolic building: represent reorganising their businesses. f necessary to protect the taxpay Lt. CrundfiiLVAsgigiied isteil of basic infantry subjects which can come only through While there he delivered over 75 including' tiictlcs, marksmanship, UJi srs in the eight towns now partici- Stakttr Rica ...... n, knowledge, etc lectures on management and in-pating in the Regional Control To Proving Ground ustonis of the service, firat aid, i construction continues up- dustrial relations. Program from damage to their up reading, and drill. CIANFOJID showing resulting factors Mr. Bird served as national properties, gardens and from the Lieut. Charles N. Cmndall, U Private Toi'borg is now ready to the previous-named charac- president of the Society for the .ncreastng danger of bites during SN, son of C. N. CrandoU, 807 go into specialized training with COAL CO. Embree crescent has been assign- 381 tOUW AW. TtLWBT ics which in turn comoB thru Advancement of Management in Me summer months. he Army Transportation Corps in phena C«H>. 6-1S16 ed to duty with the U. S, Navy .ny one of its four fields, rail, 1949 and in that position present- She further emphasized that the ed an award to ex-President Her- testing facility at White Sands wardens will conduct "off-hour Proving Grounds, N. M., the na- bert Hoover at the society's an- checks in areas where known of- nual banquet. tion's newest installation for re. Want soft water? 'enders permit their dogs to runsearch and testing of guided mis ' In his present position as man at large during the early morning siles. agement consultant, Mr. Bird aur evening home. The police do- Commlwioned in June, 4943, at CRYSTAL i v»ya...,,.ip»n»i!Bmerit and manage* paitment* in CriMifotd, Westiield, ! the UipNftVal AcMtemy, lieuten- ment personnel and studies the Garwood, Kenilworth, Mountain ant Opndnll served ' for seven WATER sonnHk structure of the organisation am' side, Koselle, Rosclle J'ark, and years on destroyers in the Pacific 'si water seal* waste* 15% incthdds employed in the manage Winfleld are co-operating with the before coming to the desert sta ment of the company and the ettetv SPCA by reporting violators to the tion, . - . ' • «f yaw fuel and cleft tivoness of the operation. O>, hfi regional office in Hostile Fire We Buy He attended Westfidd High plumbing. may be called in to counsel a busi- Headquarters. School nnd the University of Mich ness which is suddenly expanding U. S. CHOICE Coll THOMPSON and needs help in Betting up its iVbtfield 24MM-J expanded management. Mr. Bird, in addition to his work STEAK Ntttfwid 2-6470 Short H?H« 7-2616-W FOR 72c a LB. OWN and COUNT*? SINCE WE FOUND UFC' Moving and Storage

Delivery THE NEW WAY TO BUY YOUt f AVOWTf fOOD AND $AVI H ON YQUR WMKIY MtMIT Lake Trip* Strvic. A NEW CONCEPT Of FOOO iUVINO "That's right. We've found the way to eat more (tour Once you become a member of the United Foo4 Club EttimalM ChMrfully Given ishinK—more appetizing meals at a tremendous savin your area, you've taken the first at«p toward eating through the UFC.* YOU too can eat f»r better ing batter .. .and Raving money. You'll be huyjnff all than you ever did before, and save mony while you're the food you need—including the foods you've found doing it. YOUR MAIN MEAT ITEM CAN BE STEAK too expensive for your budget—for u long 4ut yoil INSTEAD OP HAMBURGEB. All meats, vegetables, want. You'll be paying special WHOLESALE prices fruits, etc., will be more plentiful on your table when from the day you enroll. Prices will always be LESS you enroll in the wonderful UFC* plan. You'll be sav- than you'd pay the retailer, ing a big one-third of your food expenses every day . . . with a beautiful home freezer that will pay for itself, in which to store your food—«s a bonus." Eat batter for Ie*a for y«*ri Ao come . . , for the rest of your life. SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOL- LARS ON FOOD DUR- Save Vs on Food I ING YOUR LIFETIME. Remember—a well fed What you've just read above is not idle talk! United family is a healthy, happy Food Club's food-buying plan is a definite boon to- family. UFC* ia the an- ward much better eating-—for far lea* moner. Think swer to your food buying UMINALL of buying $10 worth of food for only seven dollariit problems from now on. Get That type of saving ia all the details of this won- All th« wonderful new "rubb«rii«r«. the biggeBt single item obligation whatso- in your budget simply ever for this service. • New SING1R* motor. , , fUEtl The Pamoui by ordering your needs Or fill in the coupon • New SINOIR ,p«d «o«lrol tlfcft "Mot«h-a-Chip" Color through its plan and re- and mail today, • New SINGIR spotlight. up and delivery. Chartl for Painting member you order what *R*C> U. •, PmU Otti by Th« Sine" Minulaeturlni Co. you like'—when and aa Phone o( visit today your ... Walls, Ceilings, you want it. Hundreds Woodwork. QUART $1.59 now in the plan are THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Deap Colon SliflMly Higher thrilled ut the savings UINTTRD POOD CLUB OF AMERICA A Greater Trade-In Allowance it effects. JOIN THEM 77.'l South Orange Avomio, Newark, N, J, i NOW! Call for full in- Gentlemen; I nm lnte(«st«d in your food plan for belter 'living j On Your Present Sewing Machine. formation today. —the American wuy. At no obligation sand 4J»b lull " ' " Take Advantage Of This Special OCK viii ii roon NAME <.>:.,X.,..l... WELCH'S IN TJilO irAMIll'N OIll.UV MlimKUIl SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, ADDRESS ....,.„,.....„ W». 2-0747-0748 PAINT & WALLPAPER BETTER LIVING THE AMERICAN WAY City ..,„..„.,...,...„.,..,..... Phpno .....s...Vatb.. Verv FOR THE GBOWIBO FABII/V. rare bargain at the price of *38, attractive bay picture decorated. kivlnB room with flre- awnings W the front of the bouae loow heating cost and loUnrmSSLw milu- !r to taaa traaeaartatlaa, f, 000. For a cut and dried descrlp window science Kitchen, place. full dlnina- room, workable and weatherstrlpplng.. The Idea- tenance. treat atattaa ••« Jaat araaw tlon the house cpnelats of two car attlached ga- Kitchen equipped with electric tion—Just over the line where •EYNOIOS, «ITZ * tETZ •rkrrelaraa keairaassar fraaa. VraakMarre»a*as atfca.1aerrfc. 1st floor: Entrance hall, pin rage, plenty of closet taxes are considerably lower bur •!(.«•• _ DISAD-EMD atreet, Ideal 1 panelled den with fireplace, verj. and storage space: pos- dishwasher, bante open screened the neighbors just «B nice. for children: short walk to sta- fit*l£tei «f •IMAT"*'* ""*•' modern kitchen, powder room, session an or about July porch, 2-car garage, oil teat. tion, atores and school. 'Well-hunt dlnin* roojn, and step-down liv- 1st. ]Sar)y occupancy. post-war bungalow; four large SCOTCH MAINS ing room with beautiful hand 3 NbROOM RANCH TVM room., tiled bath; large eipaneion hewn oak beams and panelling, *>3.M0 space. Fine game room possibili- MM COLOKIAI. whleh haa haea «- enclosed breeseway, garage, and $",•00 ties In baaement; oversised built- The trass are earellag "la fraate room, large brick patio, at- •lT,Ma _ GRANT school. Modern O» _jj m fc-aiMMia iu NfAR WILSON SCHOOL tached sarase; provision for 4 MMOOMS - $1*,SQO home with unusual "W shaped Maflln aH THIS VKHV KEAT and trim three two rooms and bath on 2nd JUiT OVER the 'Weatteld line. 1 living room, ,n!ce sited dtmng M * MBMUIBORHOOD Of BOMB at katka, racraatlm saaas wltk ar»- bedroom home has just been list- floor; basement with laun- About % acre of beautifully Uhd- THIS HOME not only boasts a top room, open screened porch, mod- alaee, Ta. tiled kltckaa kaa aaaale ed, and its price of {19,500 is most dry; larse plot; tastefully scaved property. Large living location in a much-in-demand sec- ern ' kitchen with ample eating the ' * raaai far a kreakfaat table. Meal attractive. On the second floor also decorated In the colonial room, dining room, Kitchen, open tion but is a lot of house. There space; powder room. Upstairs are kree Weiaaate. a ma IW far cklMrra. WTO*. is a tiled bnth with stall shower. manner; an frenh and crisp screenea porch. Two spactoua bed- Is a large entrance hall, living four bedrooms and tiled bath. alaea far aa ««•• lavatarr. The living room is 23 feet long. aa a BUT I Hit lephyrl rooms on first floor two upstairs. room, dining room, kitchen. lava- Transferred owner has already attacked *araa* aaa a> evenlM* MAR WW HIOH SCHOOL There Is a sun porch, open porch, May be seen by appointment. tory, combination porch on first moved, and quick occupancy can tot. Ha «al. electric hat water dining room, kitchen, and break- floor. Four bedrooms, tiled bath be arranged. heats*. Maleelr* eleetrle slave. fast nook. Insulation storm win- HtANKLJN SCHOOL $. A. SAUNOMS on second. Hot water oil hear, walMa.Mll raraetlet la tk* II*- dows, oil heat, 2-car garage. one-car detached garage, quick «IW WBTI Maple Hill FarmB; las raw »a« <••)•• raa*. Owaera I A LOCATION that leaves aatklas $25,500 occupancy. nuallty-liullf, pre-war home in caa atve %•••* imtnlcn. ta ka dralied we caa abaw raa NIAR HtANKUN SCHOOL wa. a-*MI-« unusually nice condition. Conven- a eellalr hallt heaie tkat haa a Lrarge older home, kept In ex- Mrs, Mar AraeU tional six room plan but with an stn< aeal (ar tke awaer. Is* •aar 4MDROOMS cellent repair. In one of our •XfCUTtVrS MICK AND WAMB extra first floor den and lavatory. lavBtarf aetf acreeaea pare*, beat location!*, four bedrooms, COLONIAL - $17,000 Three upstairs bedrooms and tiled ON mOCK HOAD la Clark Tori- kraahfaat aaak. all keat. Tkrea $21,000 two tiled baths, den and lava- bath. The huge cloBeta will make •kla. Is a aelchaerhaad af eaeaal kKtsHH naatalra. late* tile* THIS HOME is not overly lnr«e, but tory; extra room«i and bath on IF you are looking for that four your eyes renlly light up!. , lafensalltr la a »rett> wklte heaee katk wltk tab aad atall ahawar. in addition to the living room third floor; oil heat; two car bedroom 1% bath home in a TOP wltk Ma* ahatiera. Oae ml Ika a«aV ace It feeler. there Is a very attractive sun room garage; more and better oloaet CONfULT location—this Is It. Entrance hall, MUSI tMHACtHATB And beauti- HH» la *la* —a*IU«\ ell • at that definitely Increases the us- space than any other home we large living room with fireplace, fully cared for home available due tkeai an mini law. Tales arc IMAL KM DOCTOR able living space. There is also know of. June poaseaiiion. large dining room with doors op-' to sudden transfer. Large living •xreatlaaallr law. Tk« Meatlaa la a room and bath on tne third WALTM enlng onto a large screened porch room with fireplace, TV room avHpMfal far llvlac MMt at a $10400 floor that Is fully used by the modern kitchen with breakfast party-slsed dining room with rtalTr aerator wltk awa f present? residents. The wide and mm ••sT possible servloe await space, tiled powder room on first built-in cabinets, beautiful mod- Merck, Waea«»aa aaa M Oil FOR LAROBM FAMILY dnlrlag deep lot, and Its proximity to UNCOIN SCHOOL •you, plua our tl years' .xperlsno floor. Four large bedrooms, den, ern kitchen with breakfast space', Oil. rrtre, flM** a eleae-la lerailea. Ta(e lavelr school, makes this an Ideal set-up $14,500 «• spaclallsta In resldsntlal am two tiled baths on second. Maid's first .floor powder room. Three haaM aa a lot M x IT* baa fall for the family with grade school bualneas properties. L«t IU knm children. what you'd Ilka to IKLL OR BUT room *\rat Caer alaa 4 kadraaam ix room home with modern kitchen, —we can help you! third. Ptne panelled recreation any kind necessary. This Is an aaa a katka eaj aecaa*. Tkla baas* lew heating; system, recently re- room with fireplace In basement, especially desirable listing and A WKBTr-IKI.il faaillr hallt raa kc atlUaed aa aeveral llvlaar MIDI ecorated; large living room and two car attached garage, steam will sell quickly, so don't delay. ilvea tke eaaifartakle 4 k**V aalta. It la epadeaa, eeeifartaale lntnc room; attached tsarase; taitea A large stall of qualluea sales- oil heat, this has everything. • dinette, snack tar kJSSM haase tker'd slaaar* far aaa well aMlmtalaed, wltk aaw OF OWNIISHIP irider |2,r>0; excellent repair Inside man offer you th» complate ser- ... 1VAMTV built home in one It kaa a reatrr rarer, the raaf, alarai •rlaaears, all kaat. lea is EVIDENT In the condition And vice and overall coverage .yon L'nTfoff'witef.fMsl raaai la 1IH * **• «ke «ra- nd out. IM Meaatata) «*«, WaetaaM of our very best locations. Three 8x80 screened porch 1 la KM' •}••». taere are It aaw I good housekeeping' of this center bedrooms, two tiled baths; center nail home In the Pranklln-Juntor VnlMl MaM hall, large living room with fire- njonthly from Junejl.i lata ef eleeete. The WYCHWOOD High eecllon. 'Sunny 23-foot living WAITRRKOSTM •e«y L. Wlesaua. ..tea. We. S-MM place and beautiful bow window; al a*rrk hi klner tkaa av room, dining room, bright kitchen R; R. IARRPTT, JR. spacious dining room, modern tker* are f katka aeetalre Ideal (or streamlining. Spacious BRALTOft tiled kitchen, powder room. Large, ORTI.EY .BACH. A . aawaer raaai ea tke «rat PUB-WAR eaaefmellea aaa eewteaa- 23 foot muster bedroom, a 19-foot RBAL KSTATB IWgtlRAlffCK &V~V2 ALAN JOHNSTON, Matter beautifully landscaped, lot modern bay fronf 1 Oaa keat. laaalatlea, weather kallt fa atreseat ewa#ra* apatHea- bedroom with built-in storage «• Bla •(. WMtM' •---*>- rooms, ileeps I, all aaa atena wlaaeiwe. Maw tlaew. Wa kvllcva It reareeeata tka wall, and a third good bedroom. MalUale LlallaaT |f casket Excellent boating" awaera are a»e*laaT ta the •tenet la aakn eeaaienaale llv- Built In the twenties by a master C. I. SMITH, JR. per ween. Buir.mlt ~ - have llafed ~ ' laar. Tkereja a twa-ear attarae* <*•!*•• r. Cinii .we. »14.M*.M — MKAK (WADE. HIGH builder, and properly maintained rtlllut H. tkaMii««...Wc.Wc.l-cTM-s. l SCOTCH PLAIN! AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOL*. Two by one owner ever since. Excel- WUllaM A. Clark...... W«*Wt.MMl.l3 l family home with hall, three rooma HENT for Auiust In Julm _ aa* atslsra kltrkea, large llvlap lent value at 119.750. and bath on first Boot. Four rooms Bikel M Teaan We.«-lTa» community, I bedroom"oBia raaai wltk are*lare, fall aislag and bath on second floor; addi- Rleaard r. Lfagate We.*-1M> reaai SM tkramak reater hall. tional bedroom on third floor. Oil . Maiilale Uattag MamVen A GOOD OM> ROUSE far a latmrr Paaellea kaaraseat gaaw raaai. arniN o. nwARDt heat; garage. Second floor, avail- 111 Caatral Ave. We. I-llat tkaa avcrasc faaillr. Claaa te ••aallfally akrakknl aa« laaa- . tke» yea'll »raka»lr watit IIS Ell" St. , llMa* — ATTRACTIVE new four ekalee rieattaa fer tkat able Immediately, tawai aa a .well akaaX attcct la aeaaeil lat. (taint lea* ta fall ster- WB.S-MW "*reaa« aner." HARRY H. MAUETT BAY SHORE near a «fatal«ci lamtlaa. lf» a age attle. Falrr laaalated aad Realaeaee Pkaaesi room - bungalow with expansion •la,aM.«e _ THERE'S A LOT OP •ala" at •!«,»•• far a eaaale wk* weatkeretrlaaea', flee far raaraclf Rar T. CaaaeM WHMIIH attic and shed dormer, , VALUK here at this price. In Grant: Realtor will pat aa tkclr «aacarc*a aa4 tkla ekaramlas Calaalal kaaie. — -ARKWOOD MTATK îrtatfic.4 Mwitata. * • • IWBI 9t-S4Tt I9.M* — RORISBNIiU and glassed School District. Living room 15x20, »rta A>(H Oay. New lafeway •e< to warkl Kmlavtea Merrr WE.» mi porch, living room, fireplace, full T-V room,, powder room, modern dining room, kitchen, three bed- "The Plaaaed Camamalty* kitchen with breakfast nook. rooms and garage. . . , may be Just what you're Three bedrooms, tiled bath and $14,500 •A CUITOMEB INHEaiTBU aver KAMAU THOMAS H. JUDSON, JR. looking for! Located directly two-car garage. W cf vaeaat-laa* la rumal, »15,75e—Wll.sonf School, attractive behind the new Bhackjimax- 4 BEDROOMS—In apple pie order. Bearrletea M mMnllil. akallaw colonial, 24-foot living room, fire- on (trade School, off Martlne •la.TOO.OS—SIX YEAR OLD BRICK Living room, kitchen with dinette girls, 4-12. Sharon, Vtrn aeata. A "»a»" t.r W,M* IMMONIACH place, hot water oil heat, three Avenue, PARKWOOD AND PRAMES HOME In Wychwood space, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath ft. Ragweed free pine fort nice bedrooms and one-car ga- School area. Oil, hot-water heat on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms on second. ible program, m&turs i rage. Open Memorial Day. ESTATfes.ofters the finest in averages |112 per year and taxes Detached garage: patio and large TWO BLOCKS TO WOODROW suburban living, This 1tract are only 1264. Master bedroom Individual interteti will be unique in that we 18x12 and two additional bed- lot.. This home Is very attractive Music instruction, patnL mmouM, ma tnn WILSON SCHOOL HAROIO I. YOUNO GO. will offer a select group of rooms on second floor. Living room and not a- thing needs doing. crafta, peta, gardenim, »L MT E. •!«•« St. colonial, split-level and 12x21; dining room /with corner torlng. Ownpr-dlreclof i HaJMrr.l retfy white colonial In We.*-1IM ranch .plans —- BUILT TO cupboards. Attached garage. Own- $16,900 Forrest, M.D., Gl Ktv L™ a coool shaded BetttnirBetttnK, a rear Grace a Hl YOUR OUDEn ! Prices win Bosd, Kew GardniiiKKj] Chgrtsaa'.rrtt* . »«*•'»*«**»-_*' sarden, *hedged d, nndd witith a We. 1 IM t be In the 118,000 to 125,000 er, moving out of town, Is most beautiful bed of phlox ready range. Other (acts: ii acre ' anxious to sell, - . . .3 VERY ATTRACTIVE, 3 bedroom awaraVahaibH '. •ss'^ssaWtitl to add Us Hummer colors to SCOTCH MAINS plots, winding ro»a», J»lahly, .house. Living mom,,dining room, those of a beautiful flaming: WKI.I, PtANMHD home. Five rooms restricted area: (as, water •aa.Me.aa — FOR. CIARDKN A«n kitchen on Isr floor.' 3 bedrooms decoratod with style and harmony HOMK LOVBHI a man-slie, «emi- and tiled bath on 2nd. Fireplace • OFFICES F«ir rambler. , and SANITARY 8EWBR8 buniralow. 24-foot living room In living room. 1-car attached ga- by meticulous owners; Shade trees Will be availablOv . rage. Large lot Low taxes. The house has four bed- provide pretty sotting. »W,750. C'aje aat ta n> rttU O«lee with fireplace, IS.foot dining room, OFFICE FOR BB«T| tint rooms (all will take twin 13 foot den, two bedrooms and room In my offln nlu IMim HBHK Is a nice little six Oaca Saaday i ta S P.M. bath, all on nrst floor. Second floor buslnens or nrotmteue CMBTWOOO room house on a lot 100 feet trqnt beds). The living: room Is WSSTHCID has three bedrooms and bath. I IHIMI charmInr 1-level home — automatic heat, carafe, on a targe fend there is an extra DIRECTIONS: From Fanwood center use of waltlnx riom I on beautifully l»nd«c«pe<( H acre room for a. den or T-V room. MNJAMIN PRANKUN SCHOOL straight • out Maxtine Avenue, 1 Amusing, closet spacet screened Rentul |40 inonth, Phllb, dead-end street. The spacious dining- room, porch; oil, hot 'water heat; two- RANCH HOUSE—3 bedrooms largi E. Broad St., WeitttRllI; lot, trees, 11 ft. llvlnc room, din- RRKINEMRKT nnd charm has been mile to Bhacltamaxon School on car garage. Yard Is 221 feet deep. living room, lovely kitchen, ttle< field 2-5587. lav area, modern i kitchen, tiled tiMW.a.1 JUST around the corner the kitchen with breakfast stressed In this six room home left. Rough road has been laid ouU Only one block from school. bath. 1-car attached garage, large bath, II ft, year roiind porch, full from the Lincoln School — livlns; apace and the open porch with outdoor flaiKtone patio plus leading to our Field Office. dry basement. Beautifully land- cellar, larye recreation roroomo , fa- you II < like, and for added beautiful trees, tine neighborhood. room, dtnlnc room, kitchen wltn comfort the heating plunt • IF YOB CO IN FOR scaped 10(. This too 1B In perfect DESK SPACE-I rave fully Ineulafed loww taxes breakfast space, 3 bedrooms and Rooms decorated aa shown In THE BOYLE CO. OUTDOOR MEALS, you'll love the shape. bath, screened porch automatic is hot water with oil. Hous e and Garden magaslner . $19,- heut, garage. ' 700. CSIIaabetk S-43M Oaa. Ceatral siatlea arrangement of this custom-bulltf UKSK SPACE—wlttl 1 The owner Is transferred home. There's a large open screen- $29,000 phone service. Union COGI»I south and wants offers based 5-29-2t ed porch all 'across the rear with ness, 7 Elm St. We. 1-5(11,• >llijss.ss OW a dead end strof. In M. A. MERCNER doorways from the living room BEAUTIFUL 4-bedroom home — the "pink" of condition. 4 years on an asking price of |19 - ESTFIEI.n — Do you want your and kitchen. The living room Is old. Owner transferred. Living 750. Will yours be the lucky REALTOR — •ifUJRANCIi . children to go t'o beautiful. Frank- Large living room with beautiful family to live in this fine Ml IIUDl.EV COURT / lin School? Here is a. home, brand 24x13 %, and there's a flrst floor ' fireplace, screened porch off living room, dlntnff room, kitchen, com- home/ Quick possession! Menker Maiilale Malla* araleat' powder room. Upstairs are four nnd dining rooms, kitchen and > GARAGES FOII bination open and closed porch Wfsisela 3.414* now, ready for occupancy, with all bedrooms and two baths. Closeta lavatory on 1st floor. 4 bedrooms 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and colored Gcrtraae MaeLellaa Bee. W. the features of a home you pay galore. This delightful home is and two baths on 2nd floor. At- tile bath 2nd floor, oil heat, at- THOMAS H. JUDSON, JR., much more than we ask for this— tops in location. OARAGG—Near station Till tached garage. »14,700. Fully Insulated, tile bath. tached garage. Nicely landscaped 1»J Kim Street We. 2-1CT* fill IUU. XUII? !IlBUlt1.1,VUa IHW UI>Vlta lot. 2-3460. If no answer, HIT- '. H. 4a«aea, Jr.... .Rea. We. ~ ' RANCH TYPIS bunsalows, 5 or A hot water heat, cellar floor Kuar- •34.aM.ea — THIS I.OVBI.Y ytvcM- C799-M. fl*,flM.M JUST around the corner Jaaet Tarler lUe. We. rooms. In Westfleldi and Mountain- a ii teed dry. attic expanded ready from the Franklin School, you will vide. One or two baths. Hindu or for 2 additional rooms/ lot 80x110. WOOD HONG has just come on William Meier Be«r A. Grasne like this 4 bedroom house with a double enrage. 118,900-426.500. BUUHH Un front of property. Oarage the market. Two blocks from We. X-28M-M We. X-1I8S-M WANTED TO I tiled bath, II has hot water heat aftttacheds . Bouuflful shaqe tree in Wood row Wilson School. Built Harrr H. MalleM ....We. S-4M4 with oil, garage, porch. WK1.I, BUILT '3-year-old 4-bedroom :ont ot property. Open for In- flve years ago by one of our "old- EXCEPTIONAL home, new Westttcld high school upectlon dally ~—'33if*Brltfhtwood tlmerH." Thore are four bedrooma IKW HONK In Wychwood — SCIFAMILY of three dulmll WM.3M.W — IP YOU I.IKB Ranch -Hectlon. Thin Ims 1st floor bed- Avenue. For Information call and two tiled baths one with stall Topping Hill Road. Pre-war con- house, close to town, by Ji housea you will like this one. It (flrat Llallag) room anu powder rwin, doublo Builder, El. 3-2973. 5-20-tf shower. The 33 foot living room Htruction methods. No sheet rock Can furnish reteetca. ' and the dining room both have walla covered up with wallpaper, 2842-J. has living room, dining room garage. 121,700. bay windows. The Kltchon la but real Rock lath and good old- kitchen, 3 bedrooms and tile bath, bright. Then tliercn a panelled fashioned plaster. Exceptionally oil heat, attached garage. Be the FIRST to aee this dream homo kLflO Beverai sood buys In 6-room den un'J .a powder room. Open WANTED by nil elawly built by a builder for tils own use. homeR. $13,900 up. IDEAL l>Ot ARTIST OR WRITIR well built, by a pro-war builder. in tho buslneis •M*»,1»J fc1«> 1RBNB M. UANIBI.a , ONE ACRB wooded plot with brook, screened porch; -attached garage. Price I34.D00. Don't miss seeing It. prlviloBe of nreparlnjiWnreparlnjiWJ THOMAS O.YOUNO It linn nil tho features thnf skill combination living and dining Fine 80 foot yard. It's open. on an olectrU plafc mut 63x170. Own floor: Centae hull, largo living decorated nnd packed full of IliY,. Beat retei cr transferred, quick occupancy. room, large dining room, and li-lHundry room with plenty of cabinet charm. A completely furnished nakera af the Malilsle Llatlu Ma brary, lavatory, kitchen, breakfast ipitce und extra lavatory. basement frame room.- Qaraire, ON THE MOUNTAINS' We««ei3 Baud>ard eff HealiarRealiana •f «ie WeerieTd • IK 'rue OAK nlDCCl eectlon of room, open porch, two car garage. porch, and a host, of other fea- atlsg Srateea. af sUallers Clark TownHhlp a well built home Second floor: Four bedrooms and Atl this on a beautifully lnnducaped tures. PRE-WAR 1UNOAIOW 1 on beautifully shrubbed lot 2 drenslng room, two baths, Third «t in one of the choicest eoctlona of SUNKKN living room, 2 bedrooms, BWAtO A. CAMIUO A room with r—-- lurge bedrooms, bath on flrat Uoor, floor: one bedroom and bath. Ijtirgo If you ever answered fin ad, nn- lllo butli, modern kitchen, dlnlnK ALAN JOHNSTON \. — micmom largo open porch, well maintained. lot In one of Wostfleld'a choice awor this one. It's prlcod nt $17,- room, rear enclosed porch. 2nd B-l-t September occupancy. 124,300. locutions. If you arc In tho market I. I. TRAYIOR U00. and wo think Us a whale of a floor—1 bedroom. OIV stenm heat, MS Hl.M UTRBBT lor n homo of thta flse you will 1OH Onlral Aw. ' buy. r>">0 outside rank; attached gnrago. WestgeM, If. 1. Bi'x l.*H<;i: noOMK. plus TV room, nuro he pleasantly surprised wlion Tel. Wr, U-«8>M Electric rantre, G.R rofrlgorator, oil burner, 2-car aiirtiKc, poriiia- you look tlirough this one. Price tclQvidlon aerial, Bendlx washer. nent ilrlvo, Immediate ouuupanuy. OVKS BUNDAVs COIONIAL Htorm Hnuli and screen**. % aero » a-U«a ¥36,500, Exclusively in my charge plot with apple and Dour trees, • INSURANCE • to soil. COLO MAI. in stylo, colonial fn at- Krupovlnes. 5 minutes to Highway BERT G. OlDFORD moHphere, and colon\al In tho 29. Taxes »H9. Price »18,000. Im- ELLA i. McCORMACK FUR STORAGE MARTHA H. KOPF noiffhborllnesH of tlilB urea with medlulo posHosalon. HAROLD 1. YOUNO CO. Mr*nurd Ittml Kaiat* Hrtiker M. A. MERCNER the qualiif cliurch and wooded out- Rtaller Raalter 7 Grove »t. , We- U-1T7T ev»?L. RBALTOR — II«SURA1»C» look. all (onaa af 1M North In. We. S-48TO B-22-2t gl» piIDLBV COURT COLONIAL JUNG Is bustln' out all over, around INSURANCE Space You'll Ilko thU six room home LAltttE. living room with Ipff burn- this remodelled eight-room house MT B. Bread •«. We. 2-11M with ftrBt floor litvutory, ftcreoned ing fireplace, Hunroom, dtning •with den, powder room and two 5-1-tf porch, and detached gmago. FroBh- room, tile kitchen nnd breakfast batliH. laonl for the growing fam- In Wcstfidd It* WILLIS for Real Estate ly painted, thla homo ofTern tho nook 3 nice bedroonm, tile bath ily that neoils space, quality und coiiBtruut.Dii of the thlrtlcu with and separate atall Khowcr, ateam location. 3-car Kuruiro, automatic LOTS FORSAKE We. SWUM We. 2-5151 hent, rear collnt* en franco, 2-cur heat, llrojilaco. $20,000. FANWOOD tlio modornneHH of tho flft|e«. Con- PUfdKo, plot 50x100. TUXOB >1!S6, vonlcut to HUIIOOIH, Hiiopplnff, and Prints ^8,000. < aoon location, fuil Improvements, SCOTCH PUINS truiiaporrallon, In Fmiwood. J^rlucd BVBNnooM ranch on % ncro. En price reauonuble. Wo. S-IBOT-J. "Bank" Your fc» OKN EVENINGS TILL • P.M. ALL DAY SUNDAY ut 91? 750. trnnco hall. 1% baths. Attached WESTFIELD NEW CUSTOM BUILT BUNGALOW 2-cur snrng'o. Buy now and uhooso AISH YOU nmy chooHO your own ymir own decorations. Will bo I)|;N11IA1U.I: Knnwood orforri ii \vid« THE BUNGALOW WIlsTKlEHJ—.(iMCAMINIl WIIII'I'. GOI1ONIAI1 H0MI5. Otrner mnvlna: vuriety of beimtlful honiou of nl coloryHuhmue. i nico rooms nnd finished In two monthtj. 92D.00O. Here and No* tn Vlorlda, aara «r)l Ihls lovHy hmnr. Viral flour aaa Living Iloom ty|)OH niui HizuK ranging In urtoi illnlng urea, tllo liatli, Hpaco for wltk Fireplace, 8un ItmiiM, IMnlns Ilonm, Kltvhrn. llrmktnul NimW IT'S NOT just a liungulow; It's THID 2 ftlturoH, gaH licnt, nituched ga- ELIA J. McCORMACK, Raalfnr • REAL ESTATE-RENT* •>• I.nrntorj. Mrconil Moor hn» 4 llrdrooins niia ll"lh. Third a«ur fi-oin $12,250. to J31.5UU. Hpotllghtm bunffiilow that haw that uroat i)l*r rUKo, permanent nrivowny, land- fur your attention thin wepk 1H kltchon, and big living room with nenped plot 00x100. price tU,500. Ml Frospreosprell gt. . WWe. !MS4 kaa 1 large lledroom with heat, and large Hath and stall Shower. thlN Htriking ronroductlon of early H WeW . 2-4HK.24HKM — HHu . «S 4 HKKHOOM Ii6uso, furnlKnoa, Ben Haaement ha. lnvatnrr. Lot wrm. Americana cmbollirihed <>y th the open HtttlrH, and tho hnffo mau- Open Nundars il-5 P.M. Jninln Krunklln School urea. 21 moHt* fmporldnt fenturea ot twen ler bedroom, IMUH n ohild'ti room, T« liinpfH't Cnll Fn. 2-HIUa T-V. from Juno 15th to Octu** tlcth century •llvfng. Centered on and completely fin IH hoc) Hnotty othrr llomeM Vp munlh, Ilualursa ur middle nge vouple oull*. tt half ii era It IH dt'llffliUuf in Its huii a huKt* of liallt-tn fcuturea. MOHTOAOEI Hiniplk'lty mifl clmrni. Knotty plno MOUNTAINVIIW AGENCY MORTOAOll M. A. MERCNER fruniuU llrcplui-'e IH tho 1OL*U| point e n HKAI.TDR — INHUHANCM LOT 7Oxl(ID—nll nsarnsiurntn |>hld. Chuli'e north aide locatio of tliu largo living room; i] in Ing porch. Kiirtitfp, und out»ldo hurho- 202 Harding Rd. Cer. Route 29 MORTGAGES sis ntini.BV couiw room with full length buy w\u L-IIO. Hen I ut fill ft IH In Kan Wood Onpasltf Old llrlilelherit Itnlsurmit • rnuin; two wnll p) tin it oil IKMI tatfon. Seotch flalni 4% Ker Veleran O.I. l.unni Weallleld Wl« M PEOPLES BANK OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5 riinniH und tlluil huth; Iiiru Also FHA and Convenlloaal (iertrudp Nai'I.rllnn ites.Wc.iMgW-; VMHVri'iMB IOIISITKII lylio I1011111 hi CHAM'OHII, 11 VI'Ml Hull Plnce WMS'I'I'IIIM), tlOT Ilnhivar Are. Ki'roonwd port:... Tun lu'ilroon Tho prlco IH $H,2f;o nnd that'H li;> ItuDM IIOUKU cxcnllciuly ,1 n- I. E. TRAYLOR UltANl'OIIU, 11 Amet Piece WliKl'lli;!!) 142 Aril" »<• uiiil Htmil-llnlHluHl hatli on 2ltd only bei.'fiuno tho folkw dim got L'uted near cantor of town, u-cur rent. KxcollontliolKliborliuou. »250 l)ot(!iitlnj rtMTcittlon ruiini wltli unothor huiiio tliiH WPPU. If It'n tint KtiniKR, ,'1-rorMu upiirtinent, rout M»rlgaKr Altmt TRUST COMPAQ wrunl-biiriilnfT llrrpltic*1. Unrnun, nold while they wtlll hnvo tlilu HK'omr., nil Mttmm hvut, iirivuto rhlliulrltihln Life Ina. Co. orchard and iHuyliotiHe. Iiloul lo owner, Call Wo. 2-llt,0-J. 224 IC««t llrond (Krret HAKRY H. MAUETT K—Vorlh Khlr. (Hullrninil Drlvr. Drive (Mil In Cimllrmlin (•lutncp, It won't Do mi fha market WeslBeld H-IWUN or 1-1R13-W OH** and lirlnic filonir ymir ilrlMmlt ns ivt> lire InklnK imlrrn, Out cution for the ('tntrUry ffonijcniur Call NOW. Raaltor wlin wnntH to bi* Juwt a few mlti Nttrlh Avr,, Opit. New Bnfewsr i;n«t Ilrvml St. In VV>T|». turn rluhl, KII tiro blnt'ka "nil turn right utt»'ncn 1 Realtors I'UOMIH, tlip nthar I), Hlenl cHHpinent Wiirrcn anil AijHtln Ht. CiiHtuiu KiilTli"Miii" i^.73O Niirniiitt Pluto, fun WL3 WILL COOI'IJIIA II; iillh nil llrilii-ri im n 110/40 aulll, H. ClAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. WIIMUIWH thruufcttiuuf, tlrepliute In built ItoilHo, full tuilHnnry, riinch 1m sunn nvpi- II10 wouUclKl. H (n- 417 I'nrb Are.iur> Himtt'tt 1'lnlitn t'tu-li llvtnff r*mni ami ntuity oth«r liontc. Ontlur Hhlngti) ronf, l'JUxloo tnriwtiMl l-llll Wll. a-lt'Uri next wr-'- Realtor 1 Mrttihrr of oxcollwtt reillurc». IjODttlmt con- lut, ft ruuiim, a-cur garage, woorl I. P. WIIUS HIM »"ulh AIL, KsnwiMKl I'*. U-7TIU I'lnlnrirltJ IMuKlnle Mn.lttfV voiflent to rnllroud and cdhter of burnliiK flreiiluce. l>llla nnticllcil LEADErT CLASSIFFED ADS Mrs. Kar pn^lhe . . . We, U-AAftll Oyeu Mutt, thru !>l.ti A.M. v* 0 I'.M weutfield. Thi« it* Kftiytouu UvlH llvlll* room nml HUclinn. Oinn for aUSA.il KfTATB MU>IUBIt Mrs. Iluih Injliir . . . IM,(l.2Tng Bat, t» A.M. Ji» U IMI. at IL moderate rttte. Frloe 922,50 llmpeotlon. UulUlor, lilli.iUetli 6- ALWAYS BRING RESULTS ttaaTattk An Waat«tl< Wnstisia Multiple lilalln* ~ tan, i-« Phone We, l>60t>. 4Dd7 THE WESTWELD (NJ.) • APAffTMINTS-JtENT* BBi.1 ••»•» — Furnished Ind floor imrnnent. with private entrance. UOAiMOUCK • » lovely apartment, « R*B will, oak dlnefir, * 1 r.: '8-rla.v rviidre. for a refined and sartlru. H'k. |7; plrtklc l>fd anu ar perfinn or rotiple who has A-J H-linns, lit; lawn silkier nnd cush- 11K^ To lid Notlrc'hatWl* ITS Genera Votiaa la, . ioonan , 11:.; tiihle Lvp s*» ranse, the linn I aiiount ol lu iiitjot *—inr.hasaiwluial tor -- Aval a of 180180. Me. 2-82liV. Kxnulur lllider the ljSt Will Un full time and one 1 ott lire lierehy slltllinontd Rlid re~ rtfnt. Hanlel tlllwtt «M>r H.e f ••• j moms and buth. Separate uti- 3raS8 ap purtnnie Hul^f.clerk. Kxpeiience William kf, Beard, (lUlrtul lo ner\e ution O'Cntmor. Alorss nlrppt, Kllcaliflii, t^. - JW":. ___ iricei ™- R'aaonahl* * Mani-lnl, lilalntlrT's attorney, ti its rrect a iriint-e; Slut floor. Couv4>Ment tc r C irt-ferred but not necessary. Apply Dated M..y K whose udilresH Is S8li North Hroud 1 r ri ll oin and hus. All utllltlea In- ' ' i" AND j Jn person. Orlll'n Kllk i Oottoii Nlrot't, r:ilsnlieth, New Jersey, un ?Sj'lo^ 7i Wi"PU>II.> v i?™1?isrooK r'*''Lrii.ii?, 'Aiottntn.!)!*K —"•V ' «« IUI 'toatar' Eluded »"0 monrti. Phone We. 2- Shop, ISO JO. Uroud Si. , ,„,. ansu-rr to the nnnulalnt filed In a BmaaM l Fees I7.SC 10.-0.' ri'aTOI>l«W*. innltors. Appllcatltiln Civil Action In which Mlriiim 8. .... 1.1 ,V^riZStH ZaYooal apartment, t 1 1 e tvvitl Illrd by V VOTICK OF SPTTI.KIIBSII n pn.i!; ir i'!^. v3o u Dh?ia' IIii'n tlalneK 'or f water furnlnhed. Desirable lorn, linrt tlmt) or telnnorury—custodi- KOT1C1S IB JiKHKU" V uit'iEK, dint tiun near shoppta* .dlatrlet, rail- ans, or Jimitorn «l tie Mountain- the 5nal account of the subscriber, ltoult.\aid n.i...^. road and buses. Middle aftte couple A CMNA side 'School, Route 29. Reti Mr, l£x«cult>r MOder hte last Will tind only. I»«.W Per month. Tel. W Chaiiu Waaa«, the supervising «iruls of Tftie. a, Testauwllt of KATE I. CAnTEH, de- uenmnaeu in ino roinwainl will be (Ion 1 i>.r,i»riii.t> 8-0048. . ' . • anvenisBoisBoe MAMARTIR N prlnolpnl, . S-2S2^ c( said suit Is to «li. AMIWHI flied ti> l.4B(iB furnished fced-llylng |-oi omh e r «ervic« deaarttnant lor tho»e lain a JuaKiuenl or divorce between tibjrrtlons, I tor ..ermlêWfl to •complete kitchen: additional anralf S1 jd*rl ththe |iun>twa| a Probate Division, on Thursday, the til)J;rtlons, If nny, should br innde Toom; rara«e. AHiutilities, s mtn. of China or Silver. lHth day of June, next, :it in A.M. said plaintiff and you Imnii-dlntFl-inipdlntely 1In writing to Rnber lw.llliiK ul Ktll William M. Beard. Haled: May ,1rcl l»r,J, Uiln», HoronMerotica h rier.,k„ o.„f „the liar romrary to the to railroad, buses. Two adults or Hush ut jifountiilnsldc N. j business couple. Seen by appoint- ,Mr. • Conleinm\*ry w||l b* pleated to l^xecutor. ment only. A. 1-5925. 5-29-tf Cou a coinplste siLctlon or 'IIled May 12lh, 19,',2, RlKlied: (II ••rKKO-TrwaT—Knowledg-e of n>n>- Hloharil It. O'ConnorOCnno , JHWIC uard & Me-Uail, Atfys. Attorneys for Plaintiff ^KIHAilKHKU apartment. Bed. »took"lf you" will MIlneoKraiHiUig helpful. Excellent ./estfleld, N. J. ^ £86 North Hroaroad HHI.I , room, kitchen and ' bam. Heat. phpne inford 6;«71». pay. Union County Iiuslnes«. We. 5.1fl-4t' Pees I7.J0 Hliaalieth, N .J J. electric, hot water supplied, Busi- >•»»«.•• • 6-28-St ness couple or business woman. ApAp|)Qlntmentp s Hadayy or evening. Tel. We. 2-6449-J, OtNTAl ASSISTANT BllreMirer ana Chinilna CClubl a startestarted »f tk* ass low a«s a»oc weeklweeklyweeklyy: ; or you maa y H 4U1, crivt. lender Offibe. Are litpiwi, wfre Introrti) , n I3P apartment—t wo rooms, have t place a«(Itlna; ;delivered for kitchenette and bnth. A-l. Prom jm.llltl. *« fl.QO down,, MM0 00 weekweek- — ISxneriencpd cleaning MISIIMI on «rst Malllliil" June IMh. Harold Gordon 102 wouinn. Two iiny» a weok. Call I'll of Iho Tumi «t *'«M*l 1 Elm St., Town. ly, 2 place settingllia"»* »-'.012.000 weeklyweekly, inertlfic held Mai- it I«M. efc, •to. We. 2.14I3.R. SERVICES YOU NEED »ji if nitm'ctmrWMM fvtil •IB or the lovelleit and moat ex- Hall» or VDima- Women fo nmlut In elder id* HIU far tnilj- u clusive apartment* In Westfleia. Ks charfr* tor> enarrsvlnenarravlnt*g singlalna;le lhn mil day nt June, J» . 4 rooms an* I buhl, sarace. Ind Initial and no cftrrylnacarrying; chargescharses,. chccklna; nr innrklni; In dry clean- o'rloik IM». in < ' fl rnaig wllk sun and vti Ing store. No exuerlenee necessary. • MHCMIANIOUS • NANO TUNING Phone» now fOT appointment In Apply Hlue million Cleaners, 100 ll yoirr owra home. Cr. «.«n«. North Ave., Onrwood. 6-lf-lt which time an Please tie prepared to furnlih A-l DOI'TOR'N office amlstiint with SPC- VKOMHY If* lull ^ . reference! Including- church and retarlal nnd leclinil'lll tralnlnK. OTTCAffiBft — tti BMW UP VOUt lie given on »ni>i>rtiin);y I* I bank reference!. Available May rvoNNr/a T*mp Min4e Shop, open Write »t«tliidr nase, quallncatlnns ronfernlng sold oralaunMk 1st. liny be inspected fey appoint. til »:««. on* blMK from the city and Mlary to Ilex 400, run Umrlnr. IW Hank AT*. inm OMUNtMTm MONTM '. i ' .IAKH If M line. Come wid see If I have any i t vm 1 . *?t,W US MAITV MANAOEMEMT •hade you Would like. My prlcrn ail Tlia* , B-l-tf —»r »rlaia«l»« aMl rtamaaiaat tl* HlKkMM A**. •** W«, ore reasonable. My work la fln«. Km e»im>l*Be* sirniiarrrr. Aptkf aktaMterr, er aslaiafj a#w if you JDsl look around ana don't akMaa wkert muUri, «'OMI>|,KTK plnno aerviee—tuning, gt MMSlalB An. T»l.jt > r+ldaVaj buy, I don't mind. «05 W. Westfleld 541 VAm *t. WATCH MPANHNO nipiilrlnir, I'entilslilnii. All modern Avenue, naaelle Park. Roselle 4- li-29-tf mmtMT re»alrln(, alaelrlo clack methorts. Mnhlii MusTo i-entfr S4» B-l-t South Av>., (inruDod. Tel, We. '1- J779-M. . li.S3.it mi.a over 18, part or full time malrtnf a âB.olaltV; CharTas vacation «nli>loyinent, afternooiis holhrocR, llttllahwair Ave. We. n.VU anyllirie. r.-IS-tf • ROOMS fQftUNT • aMP DHADI3I. RIIK, fabric, and or evenings. Apply mtmedlafrly, l-a53t. Membar finlM Horolo*teal parchmenU Made to order. Iîrge Hlennrru Root lWr, or rhone M>. Ass'n. your nrotevtlqn, (l-l-if l^t etpenrar** arrvliw rail— stock an hsnd MM kinds lamp u»4nnj 1.. Miihjeot «o .co«dk, shade'repairs. AUK about the new IMYTMW LANDSCAPI HRVKI • MOVINO-TROCKINO nfler set forth,. nn-hiliKlrti la General tslectrla reading bulb at- »d to IrfiulK J. Marino i» • tiichinsnt, Ooen Monday to Fri- RVlKKn woman as bousekceper. Hlinlmy Newer in Hakar Ak day evenings 7 to S:,W. Write Box 404, care Leader. uraoumr uveoii Wiitvah Ave. n.iil K. T. WIIINuaa aaavai M'HataVM «-l«M* ,ar ere Avr. for n dlstitiif* nf 1** f , TIW reatral Av*. WealSrli, N. J WOMAN for general cleaning In brf- FURNfTUH IVANS alas. HKstleM 1-MHil.J.I e. 1'lip w..fk «l|«.|l IMI 4 <*• vate lioine. - Thursday or -Prluay. iiriiimue wltli j^latia lfret>a>itf ^'M1" Mum lie reliable nnd efficient. Kef- OONMAXWIU r.-l-t *owii KiiKttieer in atrltif vawfli B.l-ti •rences. Tel. We. S.J877, rllh Ihf Tonn of WestflrMa I. .. OMKORTABl.e furnished room In *KW IT a drenm vacation with rd aiieidflenllonii and'MlliJx-l 4»« IAI.KH.Anv—Iîdles; npeolnllv shop. lovnl »r the Town KnaTVia private home. auraire availakl*. cotton! You can always count on Rx|i«lenc«d proWreil, but not Coll We. 2-IS5«-n, , 5-SS-tf w (HULL'S for fashionable cottnlip mini. 0AIIM3T» and upholatered nt il'n finest—cottons benuty am* vssensentialt ill., i'inJ'nil ) lime position, Onod rnrnllnre clcnlipd In your home. its Biniirtiiess—Us comfort, color' lot'S-. API'lyin pewon,fMllttrt.v's OitMAN AND HOtOWtn No rtdlnf, no ihrlnknte. rr. ".".'"lifforii tile wor* »Jia I I lEAlTIITI. location—eictrn larce ion, let 15. Broail HI., Westfleld, rea Reaalr lentre ionriHl Louis .1. Mnrlm. ahall dat>^ room, 2 very large claaetp 9 win-* fustiiem*, nnd complete wnflhnbll- __ „ A«iliejriaei Dealen lle.rr NelaUawrai „ oali I he itnul »ll)e.c>» In WV*\S dow'H, twin beds, pualnasa cotwle lly at budffet prices. . hiititps for liiHiirollon ai'A aili»rtl«.V Krlll's mlk mm* t'o|9. voiMi woman winled nt TMCAfor Batirbrook, Cpmpltta repair ser- ind movlnsj, flmall iota aoTl'TtS nar. • • - WRITMM—All main!—por- IH» K. Brsad «|, West* rrlm to nhore. Tel, WE. 1-1004, III! tT I abbl;; anand officoffice al»eal»e.. SoldSold,, rentedren , We. S-SMK bookkneplng and general oltloe vlo«. Honion llfhlars, sold and re- BXCKI.I.KNT location,two furnished xchangedhanged, repirrepairedd . PrPromptt work, Monday through 1'Midny, e-r, paired. 30 Elm HI.,-Weit. 1-0511. SMVICI n-i-tf his urdllmlicd.ahaUtak rooms, prtvnte bath, nunlmsn r.-29-tf P.M. Onll Mr. nrnnf, We. 2-2700 B-l-tf InU' pnhllHhea as -requli couple preferred. Maar oil tratin- < r for appointment. t*Wl_ _ I.OOAI. IM HattaawMa alavlaat and portntlon, In home at two adults. T Cl'. *T Cold Spot refrigerator, Meaalrrd -,—-•• w^rî tmmH^nsBjH aav^va>BBaB| aaiâji ?feV SU ?S™«» flood condition. |iri. Cnll We. 2- Ta*a«ll—ilaiaiaia—KIrewee* Bloraie. Packllf and orating. References. We. M1JI. WA«rnn—A full time maid to go Oeratal _. Tim TilMsaH ill Reww* AlBlorail aervlcee Packlaa psrTerrnaif anld aiaarllcraf—V 1705-M. nwny for the summer from .Tune Hew 1-eima ckanera taslalled ran We, »HWra—H >ilaja after • C'nll Cramfartl tt^lUTO Tr and rwuwnably. Acanta f«r Alllad aniB VPKOL1TBBBD fOUHITIIM MARTIS""100" 10-h.|i. outboard mo I3t» to Sept. lflth. CUU-WP. 2- JIM LOVRIAND Vans, Inc. Hohblns & Allison, Inc., IIXOI.E funiiaFad room for gentle- to your orfer coverid In TOW tor, prnotlcally new In excellent" 0835 any «vpnlntr. f,.2!t " 5-1-tf 213 South Ave., R, Cronford, N. i man. Available now. Call West. 2- chchoico e of material! at tnaMnta condition. Mania "6060 "7 7.5-h.i). . r.-t-tf Crnnforil 6-flfim. . D-l-tf outboaroutartbddd motort ; andd bboyboy''s s 2626" CARFINTR - CAMNIT MAKIR First elaaa «r«kaaaM«lp ITONAOR. CBAKI.BI MClii biyclbicyclee , In good conditioncnditin. Telol - HELP WANTED - Now loajdlnt housihold nod* to ...... JP hy the C*ua Mt CIIHBERLAKD IT. pphoneh We. 2-371S-M. MaleHal Oaaraater* ul I 41 Hlutes and (.'anada, speclal- f I'hc Tonn or Wcstflelit, In * • REALBTATIWNTD.« EsiaklUked IBM TRH SMVICI !»umy of I'nlun; . , MHH, HMI'I'II, plense call We. 2-ir>45 MALE CAM rarmoN wi. 2-11 so illurf In New Enaland, Florida 5-I-t: Trera aad Baraks und Cullfornla shrpnienti. Hama 1. Tlint thcie HtuUI l.e acquired I FOR PROaWi* service In buying* or for more ituormation on how to bPlt«Heaaoved itict'luiHw for Town purposes, s telling- property In the WeitfTeld- stop moth damage In your homo II IIHr.1' l.ATHIO MAN for \Vnnn»r 3.1-tr vnn to ilentlnatlon. Let ur «sl|. PIAKOI.NEW AND VIED, all style I'V-rniM mate your next move. United Van lust' I'tirtiiln lolh, trni:tH nf MnrM Mountainside area, consult: awi makes. Better valuea a with M2UT.OU gunrnuteeii moth-; & Hwnttey #;i, #4, #5. Ht»t up mill II IIM'I TIIIO reflnlahril nnd rPlmlrod •* Lawn Malaileaiaape' 1 of Ijilul null lircnilseH, situate, llll spray. ' - • oppi-jile, iSKeeilunt wtirUfiiK comil- Aviilil uslitll ill^h OOHI. No n\w- Lines, Ted Sargent, Agent . WKit. 8TADKLB PIANO CO., 478 Unlm W». 3-ORRR a-aoaa, n-i-tr nnd lioinir in the Town of Wentnt Are,, Rout* 21, Mlddleltx. T«D- Made In America Ktftre thmt*. I'rnKresslve linn in CJur- henrt nieniiH lmvtir uo.il, HlKlliy i.'nunly of Union nnd Stale nf Ml . ,. phona Bound Brook »-O494. Op«n 3.11 R. Hrond Nl. WeatKeld wotiri. West. 2-6400, skilled lirot'esslnnnl, worltliiK n't r.-i-tr Ji'l-HM', which ore innri1 particularly till «;>• P.M. except Uondayit. home. Tnlcp iidvunlnKriji Ert Child, 'lU'iloed us followH: Solimer representative. 5-1-t. OMII3NTAI, (Snrouk) riiB, 9x12, ex- YOl'.Wl MAN-21 yeiti'H nr OVPT wo. 2-4!in-n. r.-sii.ir IIMtllN'MNO nt tho point fori**4 cellent condition, (300. We, 2-3073. tlfllvtu-y boy, with future cC be- NRMANINT DRIVIWAVS coinlnir rlerk. Wcntllchl retail liy die lntKisiii.'1'loii of |he northi. MSHCMI OORSRTIEIIE. Individ k KRMANINT DRIVEWAYS raaaaeaalnsi Hervlev wi'xtiM'ly uldo line of Plornon HlrpM uellr deslcncil lupporta. Over II rnnrr lk\, tutop sun I'm i) 'I'reea Nesnitvrd Oilioi'ii Avtntit., nnd I'linnlhar thaao4 ^ old. l'.xccllent condition. Please Grnilnc Vrtm Kstliaate tilvrn Ifiirr ritrcKIM) nnd movhm in ID uortlini'sterU- [Uld l.lmllng .•»,->| i plione We. 2-4B6S, Call Fan. a-MTJ iifu. 2-TUIH Mllbam«-IN)4«.M C. Neknnernntk.Jr. y • H OH* I IK. HPIEtlBI ' Matt. NBL HAMM TlfOHOI (illl.V ext>eHcuocil muohln- NPW .Tcrsi-y In my spnre time, N» siilii shin llni' (if Oshnrn Avenu* a> S OOMEHV WAHD •4* Wnlfnu 81., rialatell 1st, puper convuftlnir iilaut. An- JOHN ANDRUSKY Job 1ton Binnll. Hob Oilokonliarger, •IJHthiiTO of tino hiinilred j.|«, fe»l J " * " N 6-1-tr Wmi . 2-:iii7u-.i. ^ r.-T-tf flKtiiy-inu> out* hiiiuii'edths vf la f E « DT1 t'J-t. heinbly, dt'Vt'lopmfnt, ritpntr, mnSn 5-1-tf ATAMKW OHilSS . *i* 3 Witti - PAT iUUaW •HiiH**—•W.arlnarlna;; out a lll.VXKH Service of F.IIKIISII Hone. teiuuu>i> und operation If MOOCH- •••••••••-[ WOOD SAWED luillKlll. Tul. We. 3-3IIII2. fi-lZ-tlt KiiMthw«st nnd hindlng on said i "IjUVlali'iniiH. CXIUTIPIUMMI mini.' I'vr- Call after 4 P.M., We! 1 ( line nl u'rKt lii'raiii Hlreel a dlntaajPfS f» 2-4477 \-\-tt '"TTiHijent. Full (IetiiHn llox (if*, Oar' H'OOIi rill hy luiwt-i nu\\ hi you DON MAXWELL'S ' own ynril Kree I«KIIITI»1PH. We. 2 nf one liiinilt'fd fony-ntvm feel aim ' wornl, X. J. i-i'.;i rooms furniture moved, _.... eiglit,v-Hlx iiiiiulreiltlis of *n fortt ,fr HANOI MS MOUNTAIN AVI, 'IHVnm-w 11 1 11 nTH'NKiH < finniifhly r.M, . lnnilwcP-M- llednlNlilna: tfilntMl hy I'xpoHH, t?(imji)«*Io Iniut- line IIOIVI'I'KII In I* ill and ,10, In'-tj ala prlees, eaay tat—. t-all .Inrk Dnrlx Hfiitii> r-or\U-f. I'nll Wt'. 1I-.1H2S-W*, I'ures, i'nll I' I-: (ÂKI.HON, Clink hiock 7117. on th* Tnx «U|.'» ills- .i FURNITURE REPAIRS ACME-GRIDLEY We. U-2a|N-H "tier II anil irrrkenila Toti'iisliln, KAhn'ii> 7-llUllll. IIIIIIM' of one liniiitKd eight feet and ji CUNrOXD MANO CO. OPERATORS -2!llf fiast r,-29-4t clirht hiindiiullhs i.f n fi.ot (10'fi'l '? WMtfMd 2-032* to II .point lu tlM) nnrthtrmwrlir (Ida •« i, HJI. Itattaai OH*. Mn lino .if rieraon Hticct nnd runslnar V TURRET LATHE tlii'iui> H)-n«rlhni»t nnd binding on -i. • BLDO. CONTRACTING • CONSTRUCTION • LAWNMOWEtS suhl Hldo lino of IMorsim Street • 7§ •rat, —IT •ANY popular records 6 for II OPERATORS •llKtmice of tine liiindred forty-ulna- claaslcal singles i for 111 iromi WHIT*tor bnby buggy, baby scale, -MODERNIZING fuat uil.rnfty-tlBht kuni|redlhH 1* av , 0». copaer, kfaaa, alwnlaum — baby swing, car bed. Call We. 2- .IMMIYRRt fcu.t (Hfl.r.s1) to Hie puliit ami plica* bathtubs, slnki, furnaeee ikatovea, popular:and classical albums l( (tl BULLARD OPERATORS PAINTING - DICORATINO «s. Besr currant prloaa. For aat- rpro) H price; a aaledtlon of t£>" IAW«T MOWHK CROP of IIEdUiNINtl. •.. • factorv ••»«!•«* ,«£ii «i»k Volnl alnKles, 5 for Jl; a. selection ol O1NIRAL RVAIRI Interior and li*arH»r W's ut 30% olt, at the .„.— In your homo? Stop their GRINOHS living.known ns lots M tl nnaMd af.nll- damage with BIOHLOl'. Odor]ens, Alteratloas ana Malatraaaee vfifnin hlnck Till ami HK,J*««, WSIH H)er- sini Htrcnt on ills Tnx Amssummt ' i, guaranteed for flvo rsoon HATKS . Small J«IM a Specialty I. J. IHIINAN - IT El- M.""**™ "rl"w.. S.14W •Mflp of Oil. Til«'n of "Tt'estfleid. 6-l-t: COST OF I.IVI.\«j AIJJO»'ANCF,.S DAVIDSON WE. 3-SltS I.AW.V MOWHHII DIIARFKNEI) 2. It Is lierehy determined and - Mf K. Brci.d St. West Held OT1IKH. l!iT 5-t-tr atutrd that* I ho ntlmslefl amount ol i B-l-tf M^J M «m«*e»a#v%v m A»x#UUCUfl money nei-esanry* lo be >iilH»d ripm i PARTS for air coaled englnia. Come In or write and wo will nil Ktinrrps for snlil iturnose In fojrty* " Brlggs, Wisconsin, Clinton, an*' •.'AX BlRt'll upholstered high chair. arranffe lociil Intorvlew. BalM •>. Year Lot * Rave Money CARPRNTR DELIVKIIV HERVICB Illcaeat P Continental. Oven until 7:0i P.M.! "call We. s-em-M. • Al,ao extenslolia, (tttlo convorhlons, PaMlafj, •'•••"•' Monday through J»rhlays-*:Mj>.M. Iftirafre*. Wotic RtlnrnnU'eil. We). 94477 PMlllll ,gllder, innerBlirliiK cunhlnn, HYATT BEARINGS A. Mrilir l<'n. S-Tim SaturdSaturdnysn , Storr Tr»ator Co,, want. M6. Cull We-. 2-3057. r 1 tf r,-i-tf 2-5707. DIVISION r.-i-tr _ _ -' ] itiii improvement fund* iiynll'aMa'lor (.RWF.IMI. MOTOHS COI1P. FO»- SALE—7 eublc ft. (K.7) Kel-WHITK picket rence, :u>|>rnxlmnte.ly; C. RARNES wanted: Collece clrl neede MO', 2 gntes; ulso needlepoint ot- IlnrllnH Hntid (Urk Toîmhln, \.J, ROOFINO PAINTINfi — liili'ilor nnd oxl'erlnr. ». Thla onllnanw *m\ il*»j*t- S • iner or vlnator refrigerator, good condl toman Queen Anne; leather top Hi-rrciiN rPliiilri'd I'YIM. i>Htlinntrs. ftrt Iwonlr ilnra n'ter tile Hr»l nub- f4 tlon. Will accept beat offer. We cocKtnli anil munll iniilioKuny ROOF REPAIRS 2-1713-II. West. 1-27.12-W nfliT Ii I'.M. HAND AND* POWER* MOWIKi llritlnn thiMpfif after flnnl piiasug*. " drum fubles. Onll We. 2-4!»fi, or r,-1,5,11 IVnMByhNNla, Hewa. ]Hut»-Nowrri 3-Sli-lt • Vm II •• 1 TnngSewood Lime, aiounlulnslde. HAI.RSMAX—For nctlve. well putnb- •HUMAN J.MORAN t;aa|H>r Kllpper. otaera, AUTOSKHSAU XAHOOAKV office deile and swlve llnlitd real entnte n IT Ice. MwV bo Wt. 2-3195 Wt. I-33JS Parker Hirrrirn flinlr. flultable for student or ot All! CO.VnlTfONRR, l'llllco liir.1, retlfirfi nnd Imvp nome jumli. Pull I.RTKBAI, nnnmASci: ir». f YOU are tnlnkla* of eelllnf your lice. We. 3-2119. for mile |17f> (% ton size), A.C. time baxlH. Ilepty KIVIIIK comptett' ri-i-it • SEWING MACHINES AK ONIIINANfK'WO AHHNB'«• air or buylnar one, It will pay Mny be seen June 3 mid 4 'from In for mnt I on to Jiox 40'.), care you to calf Weat. J.085* ||r«t. CHII.n'K CRIB nnd mattress. In good 10 to 4 nt 121 nrrlnghnm PI. Jli' NOTICI condition, |20. We. 2-0233-lt evc- WE REPAIR O-i-tr ATTEXTIOX HOtlBKWIVES OP MACHINE SHOP A'MINTICK f old floors made HKI.ATIWfi TO TMAIN'-II?.1' M« PACKAITO 4.door sedan, ex- WRSTFIKI.P1! Htop moth damnKo like new by eleotrlc machine: mod- All Makea «f ilio IT aitliA/NFiO l.y the Council cfllent condition, f87fl or best of- EI large Eaay mangle. Oood con for five whole yeuri with BKH- erate prices. R. "B. Goddard, 791 SEWING of the Town of W>»l«elil In ih* dltlon. ISO. Call We. 2-OG05-M. For Trnintnr n*t Mnchlnr Oprrniorn »"•. 2S2 Indiun Trail, Mountnln- LOIT. It's KluirnntPf % In wrltlntc. Prospeat St., 'phone WE. 2-2916. MACHINU tountt'ounty nr linlmi, that ileneral OnM- «IJe or iTel. We. J.Ollr.-M after Made In Amerlru Htnre PHO()lli:»(HI\ i; firm In dnrwood. Ilillluc NoN . CU'' entitledntitld , "A"An Od Ordii - Ml E. Uroi.il 8t. We«l«eld s o-i-tr T.et ft S1KQS3R expert tune-up nance to tunctul (Irillnancn No [im for windows nnd doors— flood worhhifT conditions mitl ex- ypur aaa/lnr machine. Ileasonable 1 five slues, some only two yearn epllent oppurtunity nnd benellts. entitled, TjiMiora1 l mdliiniice reiaili - HADIATOH covepi painted cream, AITERATIONS ft RIPAtRS onurves. Estimates furnlahed in tMM *»ij tn TinHlc" , lip nnd Hit. same Ii . as. rilKVRoi.lrT 4-door In eood old; bronie wire; reusonnhle. Pot 4ft hour ii-diiy WOP!(. WePtllpld i- KITOHHN OABI.VKT" advance. licpliv iitncniled tn read ns fullou'P' ' condition, must aaorlDce; entering- move, gives plenty of hot wnrer, vnlve opening rlffht hand end, 040D. •MCHBATION rcibA service. We. 5.S1M-SI. »-,. Wntneld 2-0079-J. 3»%" IOIIB, 0" wide, 22" high, Ill- ATTIC HOUHI MNOER SEWING CRNTRR Haclloii 1. On the nortlieiiHt old > Bide, lid. Telephone ufetr 0:30 P.M. Hn«n n BI.M »T, . wn. **t* nt sillier Stieot, bet u ceil BioAil »4« PACKAalB 4-door nednn, rnillo, II.K. BBITBIOEHATOn. 7 Cll. ft. We. 2-1101. r.-29-tf Hlrunt nnd N'orth Avenue, hetfvem* litater, overdrive; (rood condition. Hlirllt' hnnd side handle. Cont SCHEKMI the hnurs nf S A..\l, and n P.M., 8nn- I)O<: CBATR—suitable for shipping • EMPLOY. WANTED • ITORM RAMI, FTC. (lnys iiiul hulliliiys excepfed, nn veA<- «e. 2-4859-W after 6 P.M. 12f»,5". Will sell for flSS.OO. Tel. hlole shall he permitted to atom' We. 2-0121. hunting dog. We. :-50fif-J. 1 • TYPIWRITIRS wltlioiit nn iicinipiinr. for a perlort "• •HKVailll.RT, 4.door, perfect WOMAN wtrliPfl to do Iron Ing tit WM. GRAsme uxcMtilliiK two (2) hours. condition. Privately owned. Call VOIINO privet liedue, 100—10c ench. homer-AVeHt. 2-5303-J. G-S-tf leaaval Bulldlaa; Contraftav RADIOS . ping pong table, excellent On the southwest side of TSrHW »f. 2-r.iao-Bir»i. „„ »n, full size. Cost HO. Mov- We. 2-0717-jr. SM CHOVH «T., BART TVPEWRrtMS ts WOMAN would like to teike caro nf WK, 3'iaw filreet, hchveeii nrond Htreot s,n( lnB. will sell for >ls with net, children pnrt time av nil week In ADDIMDDIMO MacMacineMachineh ss aannd Calnulstore Lenox Avenue, between the hours or^ ACKAHn, 1949 4-door sednn n*II, mldt#s and balls, riiune We. 2-MAIIOOAW chest nf d^-iiwers, drew. TELEVISION-RADIO BalesBales, rtntalrtntals and ras«lraras«lra. « wnl buy. |12Sr,. ser nnd mirror. We, y-li'iic-.l. hev own home for working mother. MAION AND FI.ASTEHKIl « A.II, nnd 0 P.M., Huniluj-M nnd hull- ltffprpni'pH nml nice eU'itii home. Appllanc* TROMMTROMMHI** nnnnnii, IM, dliys nxoeplPd, no vehicle shnll IJP ! Cull We. 2-2474-H. CEM.AUB, nniCK »nd CUMETTT .187 Natlk Ave,n , l~lala««l« M.iSTt permlltert (o ntfln.il wlthoul nn oc- xorth A»», .K. - w«. S-sson COPPKH lined smoking- cnblnet, 2Vt Renalrlna; and alterations, S«rvlc« fi-l-tf oiijinut for n period .•xri-eillns out Oavn evening* ft, lilKh, 12"xl3" across top; one WANTED .njnmln Heed W13. 2-610> (11 hntir. " HA\I)VMA\ nppds employmen1 t — IIM RADIO ft EUCTRIC CO, C blue brondloom rug, 10'xlS'i also (•loaning yards, cuttliiK IIIWIIH, re- Revttnn 2. All ordinances and. 5.JV* T«PB»»enlier scdnn, l(l«0 several . sniuller ln-oadlooni rugs; im CAIJIM.At; one owner, hlRlient imlrlnK Hcrt't'its, etc. fiill at «oH tl« EI.M ST. , WE 3-B»« TYPEWRITERS imrta of iirdlnancos lncoii>lstent model, 40.0N..mile«. Family cnr. 4-]>lece wicker set, lind bed duv- T. !H. IIKI1K fi-l-tf eil *>*••.'. ^3 ^ladlson Ave., Fanwooil. lirlce linlil. We. 2-22IH-J ntter 0. North Ave. 0 hrniHcs from Meth- wllh thin ordilinnco nre hereby re- etuiort. Phone Friday, Siiturdity or odist Church. AVe. 2-2."il-\V. llrlrk, Flnatrrliiul ( . Fci.n.ilslloBs •MkSlSt lailrd polileil. ., ' . 5-29-St Stindlty. We. 2-22HS. tt»H«lni (INanh p JIE IT PlIIlTHEn OHDAINBD Ihnf APAHTMK.Vr size refrlneralor ln EXPERT SERVICE Also Amwn nan falouliilors *tr "l.DSMOBII.R, radio nnd heat- KXrrLM-lXT lnundrcHH wit>hoH work ''"'• '"'*" r.-in-4i tills ardlnnnire nhnll take offnet Ira- • con(litl 1 1 Cn w<1 WAtSil'T bnby grnnd pl-.no, smnil Bood condition. Hake offer and at home or in your home. I'nll tiny TRRRIU'S lunilliilely. I-ioiS'"' <"'. I" -' "- " - nl»e, like new, sacrifice for CHHII. pick It up. We. 2-4 700. time, riitlnflehf fi-387!'. TELEVISION ill Central Ave. 1-lB-lt Pees |S,5S Cnll evenings, Pa. 2-7268. 5-2!)-2t (All MskesK We. 3-MM I'Nfsn baby things, %Z. Maple crib CAPAHliM woniilTi wantH hnlif«eworlc ROOFING HAUIOI o-l-lr ^7-n .?." I'Hslness coupe, ns Is, ilRL'S 2C" bicycle, excellent1 condi- »l»0. \\e. 2.ri!U7-J. S25 Klmhree and mattress, $15. Tel. We. 2- by (lie day- Keforencen. Call We. RRCOItU OIIANORBI ai'i-nitioii coiitT tion, »20; Cnn't-Wet sponKe rub- C4SB-J. ' _ 2.T.7H-H. UTTBHS CI,PJA NKf>, Ilopnlred anfl IM4M; APPI.IAHOBI OP NBW JKHxm Crescenr.- ber crib muttress, *I0. We. 2-320G. replaced. Hoofs repaired. General • REFilOERATION Call today or not til Tuesday. i.K. HIII'HKinHATOB, 8 ctl. ft., 2Ulllli vi-nntH hntificwork and curlnff carpentry. Alterations. J. kelgh WESTFIEID RADIO n*vc»Hv nivimoar nF s' '3r'' ln •"on running; yearB old, for cale J125, May be Weal. S.iilrill. fi-l-tf for children; i'X]i(>r|encpd. Ilourn AND APPUANCB CO. OCSJTV COKV trombone, Brood condition, seen .llnie ,1 nnd 4 from 10 to 4 REPRIOSRATORS for WIU.IAM PIlANCiS V0M.MRR slide perfect, IliO. We. 2-0894. nt 121 Eft'lliKlinm PI. 10 \'o ?,, ii davH n wei'k. Tel. We. 2- IIE-IlOOPIsa—"lute and Tile, roof II Fast Hraad St. Hy vlrtno of nn Onlor of the. m*R2-M after 4 P.M. repairing, headers and iruttern WMt. 3-9775 Hiiliorlor Court of New Jersey, (Jlinn- 1 LOST AND FOUND • LATK MODEL 8 ctl. ft. 0.13. rofrlK- AII 1,10 TOP Jlaglc Chef gns range, mill/ would Ilk" Hurt time house- new anil repaired. W. Sahubert AIR CONDITIONING uBry LIIVIHIOII. mnda on the tiny ot erntor (nped). Kindliest* steel 4 IniriKM'H, cxtru InrHC oven and work niorninffw. We. 2-(M.".s-M. WI5. 2-o:nl; SurlnEflold Ave. piilrlnc. laalallatln the iliilu herenr, 111 «. fertuki eaiwB shelves. Butter compartment. Ii©a> wnlut-hlKh lirollar. Extra broiler RtrniiitntiiMltle fi-1-l' 11 8 nsMmanlal aaaf IMaMMIIe —'orelll AUAII Oll,\.fiB HOOAflTS r. "^' «'•"•" gabardine 'ftvlll ulni'Iy sold for' SaHiUlf. nuw under oven. Flxcnllent condltlim. IIAll V MITTKH—Kxperlcncod inlililli* ll aaak*a — All Work (InnMsrt 14.S1KH Is philntllr, and you. '"' "li" «, lost on HiiKlecroft MBJi.fl't. Several other good buys 130. Plione W6. 2-0r.11. iiKe liuiyt nil! Htnv with chihlren. RADIO ft TELEVISION A. II. CHAItTKIli ,. .MAM/I PIIANC1S VOlillMMR, nrn ween Ulnrk nnd Forest AveK. on refrigerators we linve t'ullen In HveitlnKH litffiTl (Ml. I'lmiu- lifter fi, • LAMP MOUNTING • dnroiiiliuu., you nr,, reiiulriNl to np- Be^nll We. 2-5141-J. tmde'. Come In. fl" HOV'H biryele. pond condition. WpHtlleld 2-3HS2-.T nr mil nl 201! iii'nr und plt-itti or iinawi'r tile plain* intn'i, H'i H. llrnli.l Kt. We. 2-217O-.I. SERVICE WE. 34130 llff's cnniplnliit on or hi'forn thu Hlh C nini ; Ho** PI. Aim. M, Ollxon, LAMP MOUNTING ' A\T~ ' l'" paid JackeTorT Klmlmll r.-i-tr dity of .flily next, or in acfault nve"' weekend. We. 2-19H0. I'HH'VCMO, red and white. 10 inch.. tUn WKH'MXt.MaiHK rnmnia rflillo, TWO .III. UK.M Mcbool hoyx Wr>uhl llWWfl 151 nny nrth-le you havo, we ihi-roof, such JmlKineni wli) ho taken will innki. 11 huiiiitlful Inmii for mriilnnt you u» tho Court slinll think New front tire. Right for hoy or 110; RI'rt>mb(.'rff-OiirlHnn rfidlo- like JohH ciltllriH' lawnn, Tel. We. Tonr get Deaerrpa the neat— MAOIR lrl 3-4-fi yrs. Perfect condition. lihunosmpli, »IU. Cull W«. 2-4371. 2-:i«(]7-.i or Wv. 2-ItBUiW lifter yuu. Alt typfjH of InmiiH repnlriid. oqil tnlilr, and Jlict, r%™ 1 olln(1 ln nl1 7. After 0:00 P.SI., We. 2-187S-J. Rafrlpfralian Strvlm ,'"?- '' ™ °" I'^TIS r (J i'.M. ri-20-Zt Aenpt Hothln* Leas The ohjeoi, yf mild suit 1» In ohlaln o InHt Tuesday. Owner may UVTHil/K |)oHt lump miltdhit' for nmatnatl l »mme*elat?ll n Jiulvment of illvorc* dlssiilv-lnfc tno I" "'hy 'ilentlfylns- nnd pny- 'SK!> breenewny scrceim. 6—O'il"x3* liirtfo eptute. Clopjipr franif, ap- AniifitiPH . ,M iintrrlaKe hntweori you und tho unlit thl llrt nt proxlnintply 100 ymilrH old. Uoluht llpitln|jrltalmi -.' " ""> '-"'"lor including 2 doors, $18. Telephone STATION RADIO I TELEVISION OAI.I, t>i.ATirvi(!i,n «ai»n Wo. 2"fl52ii on Monday. 34"; K imnc-B. Price $M. We, 2- C'nfnllrin l.nnip M mi til MINT flhop c-1-tr josnpit J. MIJTKIOK, ISHt} BUSINESS SERVICES 1011 Onll-dl Arc. We. 2-Vl'i\\ Ailnrl.*»y fur I'lulntllT cnB c prnml1 ilTTMS HIIU/S cloth InsT* very r»-i—tr 333 South Avo. 1 ii7 Vvntr'hUhK Avcnttrt •Tsno " ' ' chcitp. TMaii'H full ilrenH «hlrt and OHK11NAI, oil portnilt. Kuriineiin, ilOTOSTATSi ELECTRICIAN „ , , I'liiliiflBld, N, J, tie; 3-piece wool null; colhipslble old lonf frame, nlun 3»"x4S". Wi". Weitflold 2-4660 nillntl: Slity ISIh, llir.J. metal Htroller. fttll We. 2-Um Tc'iKiir DRESSMAKING I.TnllATIONH, additional oallcti, nyiTH'i) o A-l AUTO SCHOOL cliiiii'H. Vory rciiBonnhlc. flndi con- f.'.'l.Tp U'IIK, cnmiili'ie with rarryfni', NMTIl'K JH tlliUMMV II1VI3N, that dltlnll. We. 2-4«r,7-iM. ciwie; Alfiidi-lKrilin MtiMli ÎIII, nuiKi- wp repnlr, hnr nnd aril U.THnATIUNH nnil Knwlne of nil nnrtiiinit from n nmir laMB ti> a T nniliM', nnd nit nccp ifirtrh'f. Perfect All Mnkea of klndfl. IncluflliiK dntporfes mirl TAILORING fotitorr repnlred «r Klred. Host tint Iliinl iic.MMiiil nf llii» sulMerlbAv NOW i rniiillllnn J i;;:, i:nll Wi>. ;'-liln;!i fill tlllMM. l!i.verfil hui'ldr-R. li"ll» reitHonntile raien In totrn. Pkafte I0*»uiitor itt the loni Hill und TMKI 'WO bnsflmll Kldvi-R, IIHPII n cnnnlc ELECTRIC RAZORS mill liilllMiin nnnh Ml». I'.Mlli Wen. IIIIK., We. a-BllUi nn,, We. %• inl'lit nr Ahiiit ('. KKll, illwMaad, Will mi, B.1JJIB of times, nlninut new; (!.F'3. elei'lrlc. ID] Onlrsl Are^ Wes<0ctd TAILORING ;IIIIII-«, o-i-tr !>•> II milled mill stutMl Dy tim Hi|rn>- nintrP, tulili1 ton iiimjcl, Alnkf offer. 'liAT TOP tubli- lop KIIB rimire, |.;». West. 2-tORI Ion, C!2!l lloosrvi'lt HI., WU. 2- rr»nr,-M. c-i-tr Telenlioun Wo. 2-iiSir,. cnllr.|it niinilltlnn. fk, Cull W«. 2- r.-i-tr VIOM'M A Nil WIUHPIN'S «AI1MHIMT> INSTRUCTION 0207 after 5 P.M. sir Mzpert Workmanship, Ouiok ServtQ?. CHBSTIR D, WEST nivj»liil'»""» Thuri&».yrtfl« llili ifn*? INIIKIIWOOII typewriter, %\i>; <- MlMBOnnAI>JIlN«, I'llOTIISTAI'- lioatfonahle rates. Msumfttea ehoer- ELECTRICIAN ^VTom drawer lolt'er HI»C nmtiil llhi enh- i'i;IM, yiinl fi-Mc'c, mn', liicludlnK INI). Mtiltlernplilne, nddninslng, DRESSMAkTNb ln«l, >2it. f.'iill We. 2-dlHI. lloxlH and 2 fintl'H }2II; lllltomittld folding, infliline:. lottern, postcards, «lie,'lnlli!lluf In I'llllnB B. A "Vhl*"". Carolus T. Clark, l.iuiiiili'iull wiiMhcr, IhMt fila»»con - uiraulars, nnlletlim,. etc. t'lldtom iJrwsflinuKliiK. Hnwlnff ?l«lp MAYFAIR TAILORS wiring for l.ltthl and l 111 1 hu B n 1HM(»NH love sent, innitle, (rroen illiliin, 191 ; two (1,00x10 llreii IInil 1'nlon I'iMinfr HUSIIIPNH nurenn anil Inntrticllon. (Jlillilrnn's dothex II (luhulif HI. H>, 3-1IHIB MountainVVls"t,"!,n,,Aye.! ' , W.sf.fimd" 2', ?'01.01.• «»9' iiphrflftterrd; oiietiM to % wko tied. n;ic li.r.llKlfl *'J oiuh. Tnlt'lJllone tin m. Ilroad 81. West, Z-IHI14 nmcln. Mnry Itandiilph, cull Will, s- fl-1 ••tl tOT (Itmit Avewie, Wea«R*ld "wv • "" • TO'.-iV.$- D-l-t'f 115. Cnll We, 2-5440-M. We. 8-81U-W. D-l-lf 2255, fi-l-(Miw D-l-tf W 'llOI< frlM I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THOBSDAY. MAY 29, 1952 man of the show and all club mem- • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • bers are currently selling tickets. • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • Reception Plans WOT1CE PUBLIC NOTICE , NOTICE J »*I,B Public Notice Is hereby glvrn that Take Notice that Echo Lake Take Notice that the Third Ward Mala Arena CUutraaprriarr OaarDl» t at N.w JFeraer Political Club has applied to the ordinances entitled as follows were (Continued from page 1) Tt» main a»na for the 1852 Olym- Country Club has applied to the lain Cama.tr passed und iidopted by the Council Director of the Division of Alcoholic Docket Ufa. |r>l»n-« of the Town ofVetitfield at a meet- Mr. «nd Mrs. B. P. Stuart, Hi pic WinteW r Games, Bltlett Stadium, Beverage Control. Newark, N. j., for Ing fnereol Held Mi 1 and Mm. S. S. Hinman, Mr. an a CLUB LICENSE for premises sit- Tke ««vlp«« Baak at tlltea. • «>r- premises" "situated at 505 Centra V. JONES, I locateltd In ththe hearhtt of OsloOslo, uated at Sprin^neld Avenue, Westf- nrsllo. at Ike Mat* >l Jtew Ywk, Avenue, •Westfleld, N. J. Town Clerk. MM. H. F. Randolph Jr., Mr. an, y. It sccomodstes 2t,O0O ipec- field, N. J. PlatatU, •:* Names of officer, of this club end Mn. H. N. Fartiogtoa and M Horway. It m , p The names and officers of this offices they Ml respectively aje: Th ld' d ktig club and the offices they fill j^npfie- Jaurt T. gharker ••* Glatn «• President: Ardulno Gugllelmi. : •nd Mn. S. B. Jordan. foton. Three world's speed skating tively are: President, Abram V. Ha- •karkrr. kla «rl(c. DtlMluu. Central Avenue, WestBeld, N. pi hay* b»n held then. vens, Weetfleld, N. J.; Vice Preil- CIVIL ACTIOW KXKCIITIOK—POR Vice President: George Formlcola, Also present will be past mem. ta 1W. VKB and 1»4». dent, Walter E. Seibert, East Or- •AI.B OP HORTOACED PRBMIIKSI to» Central Av«.. Westfield. N. J.; ftFhVcr.dTror.or«.rd4.c.;4dr ben of the Board of Education, ange, N. J.; Secretary, Robert F. •r Tlrlac e-al«t<* writ Corr. Secretary: Albert Lansam, 115 exhibit to the subscriber under osli of cxcacxecatlat a to w MwttMwtttm* I kll Virginia, SL, Westfield, N. Jî Fl- or affirmation their claims ,,n do many of Mils Thompson's formei £>arby, Westfleld. N. J.; Treasurer, nanclaj Secretary: Domjnlck Gu^lt- d V. Arthur Bickel Wt>M field, N. J.; «a»4M« ffa r salle kr mkllklle v*a4«a^ !• CiEKERilL OUDlJiARICE Sj. TIJ munds against the estate of sairl t colleague* and aeveral hundred oi (ke OUtHct Caarf Raaab !• «ke elmi, 778 Central Ave.. WestBeld, AW OHUIMAWCB TO AH Klip M ceased within six months from tSl Aeet. Treasurer, Gilbert A. Dietrich, N. J.; Trea»urer: Louis Urciuoll. 517 CBBEL jkhoae who have been her pupil: • LEGAL Nonas • Westfield, N. J.: Asst, Sec'y-Aust. Caarl HMM, la tka Oltr •» Ell«a- Central Ave,, Westfleld, N. J.; Direc- date of said order, or they will h Treas., Arnold G. Owen, Cranford, krtk, N. J.. am tor: Ettore Do Sarro, S00 Central ?£SJW5 ÎZ'VS forever barred from priMeJutlnJ ,,r during her years of teaching tw< PROPOSAL FOR THIS KSCl.OSi HE N. J- WEPIEtPtr, THB IMk DAY OP Ave., We.tneld, N. J.; Trustees: Nick generations of Wiestfielden. O: OK BROOK Trustees of the club are: Frank T. il»E. A.D., 1MJ, CunlceHa. 52< Central Ave., West- SEAL.KD PROPOSALS w!H be real •«• a'clark la Ik* itttiuH •( especial importance among this Bell, We»tneld, N. J.: F. Arthur d field N. J., Anthony Ventloiiglla, 70S Walter p. Vancamp, ceived by the Mayor and Council of nickel), We*tfield, N. J.; Sidney H. W. Broad St., Westfleld, N. J. Executor. group will be members of the Koo-the Town of Westfleld, at the Muni- Carsley, Cranford, N. J.; Robert F. ™A11 the followlnL rract or parcel CMr«8.I cipal Building:, 181 Prospect Street Darby, Westfield, N. J.; William A. or land and the premiseises herehereinafte! r Objections, if any, should be made OPEHAmGW FAIIICI-.O aevelt class of '27, the first class Westfield, New Jersey on Monday Davidson, Summit*. N. J.; Gilbert A. particularly described, situate llying Immediately in writing to Jane Westfleld, k. J. to be graduated from the Junior evening, June 9,. 1953 at*-8 o'clock Dietrich, Westfleld, N. J.; Abram V. and being; In the Town of Westneld, JoneJoness, Town Clerk of Westfleld, Daylight Savin* Time) Xor the en- in the County of Union, In the State N. J. 1-19-41 High School. Havens Westneld, N. J.; Robert E, of New Jersey: Fees J9.00 0-211-41 jlosure of a brook Jn a portion of Lee, Westfieid, N, J.; Herbert G. Signed, • iiinck 6SS. tforrlll, Weetfteld. N. J.: Earl T. BEING known and deslgnated~as Third Ward Political Club, Proposals must be accompanied by Moore, Westfleld. N. J.; Warren A. Lot 182, Block 8 on a certain map EOS Central Avenue, , certified check payable to' the Radcllffe, Hillside, N. J.; E. Duer entitled "Amended Map 'A' of a part Westfleld, N. J. rder of the Treasurer of the Town of Floral Gardens, Westfleld, New 5-22-2t Fee* I7.2« f Westfleld, In an amount equal to Reeves, Cranford, N. J.; Walter K. Jersey, made by Fred B. Singer, Garden Club's en per cent of the amount bid. Seibert. K. Orange, N. J.; Clarke Prof. Eng. & Land Surveyor, West- Smith, Westfleld, N. J,; Jerome C. h. fleld. N. ?., dated July nth, 1947." NOTICE laid propounds must also be accom- Trlpp. Weatneld, N. J. ..Take Notice that Echo Cocktail ianied by a surety company certifi- and which map Is filed In the Reg- iLoung«, Inc. has applied to the (Continued from page 1) cate stating that nald surety com- Objections, If any, should be made ister's Office of Union County on Immediately in- writing to the Di- October 21st, 1947 as Map No. 322-C. Mayor and Council of the Borough of (any will provide the bidder with FIITAMCMG Or MID WOKK. •how. The project is of a three- lie required bond, and must be rector of the Division of Alcoholic BEING the same premise, con- Mountainside for a Plenary Retail telivered at the place and before Beverage Control Newark 2, N. J. veyed to Joseph T. Sharkey and Consumption License for premises 5-26-lt Pees »8.H dimensional nature and illustrates •Signed, situated at Route 2>, Mountainside, the destruction caused by forest he hour above mentioned. 1 Gladys G. Sharkey, his wife, by deed PUBLIC NOTICE Echo Lake Country Club of Terra-Nova Constructiouction *Co" m SALE Plaim and specifications Jnay be 6-29-2t Fees |9.46 Notice is hereby given that Oie fires. Those participating; in the een or procured at the office of pany, dated March 16 l»5i»50 aand re- The names and addresses of the Board of Adjustment, established olin T. Hopkins, Town Engineer, corded in the Union Countt y RegisBl - officers and the office, they- fill re- project are Richard Swaney, John PROPOSAL FOR THE CONCTHUC' ter's Office In Deed Book 1808, pace spectively are: President, Harry under an ordinance entitled, An 21 Prospect Street, WentneUI, New TION OP HAMTARV KKWKH Ordinance establishing Building Dis- Wallace, Walter Dietz, Peg Deetes, ersey. • •', 215. Sturcke. 416 Klmball Turn, West- tricts and Restrictions In th« Town SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- BEING the Bame premises com- fleld, N. J.; Secretary-Treasurer: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wendy Lake, Anne Bond, Ann The Mayor and Council reserves ceiver! by the Mayor and Council of of Westfleld," will meet In the Mu- ie rltrht to reject any or all bids, monly known and designated as 310 Herman Sturcke, 1357 Chetwynd nicipal Building, 121 Prospect Street, Brower, Fred Davis, Fay Martin the Town of WestAeld at the Muni- Vernon Place, Westflelif New Jersey. Ave., PlalnfleLd, N. 3.: Assistant Sec- f. In t'he Interest of the Town, it U cipal Building, 121 Prospect Street, d ue on Thursday evening, June ltth, eemed advisable to do so. mH'J™ .'1 . approximately |10,- retary: Addison C. Ely, 171 Lincoln 1952 at* 8 o'clock to near and con- Meredith Henschkel and Bruce Ed- westfleld, N. J. on Monday evening", 504.36 with Interest from April 28. Road, Westneld, N. J. wards, all under the direction of JOHN T. HOPKINS, • June 0 1S52 at 8 o'clock (DnyliKht 1952, and costs. sider aq appeal flled by Dodge, Inc. Town Engineer. Saving Time) for the construction The Board of Director. Is com- for permission to use a factory 121 Effingham Place Miu Betty Sanshew, art instruct- -2fl-2t Fees «8.14 of a sanitary Bewer In a section of ALEX CAMPBELL, posed of the above mentioned per- building and offices for the purpose or at the school. The garden HyHllp Avenue. sons and Arnold A. Schwarta, 7Q5 of assembling component piece parts ftOTICB TO CM3DITORN l'rupnsala must be accompanied by Park Avenue, Plalnfleld, N. J. and related apparatus Into radio and club's conservation committee, television equipment and related Estate of EMILY H. PANDICK, a certified check payable to fhe 5-22-4t 125.92 Objections If any, should be made Mrs. Homer S. Baker, chairman, ©censed. order of the Treasurer of tho Town Immediately in writing to Robert component acceaaorles and assem- June 4th PurRUtmt to the order of CHARLES of Wcstfleid, In an amount equal to NOTICE Lalng, Boro Clerk of Mountainside, blies, contrary to the requirements U co-operating in the project. ten per cent of the amount bid. Said of Title 8, Article 8, Section 4, Para- . OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Take Notice that Edward Buon- graph a of the Zoning Ordinance of The show will include various ounty. of Union, made on the proposals must also be accompanied anno, trading as P*E Groceries, has Signed, 1.0 A.M. to 4 P.M. enty-flrat day of May A. D., 1352, by a iiurety company certificate stat- applied to the Mayor and Council of Harry Kturckc, he Town of Wesmeld. classes for juniors, whether under port the application of the under- ing Jhrtt said surety company will the Town of Westfleld for Limited 415.Klmball Turn. , JANE F. JONES five years of age or in the teen- lined, aa Executor «f the ustate of provide the bidder wlfh the required Retail Distribution License for Westneld, N. J. Secretary, Board of Adjustment bond, and must be delivered tit the 5-22-2t Fee. I«.6O -29-11 Fees tl.OO age iroup. Mrs. Souder and Mrs. ltd deceased notice is hereby given place and before the hour above premises situated at 774 Central the creditors of enld deceased to mentioned. Avenue, WesMeld, N. J. CofTey are directors for this group. :hjbit to the subscriber under oath Plans and specifications may be. Objections, If any, should be made Local florists co-operating and affirmation their claims and de- «een or procured at the office of Immediately In writing; to Jane F tindR RffahiFt the estate of said rto- John T. Hopkins, Town Engineer, Jones, Town Clerk of Westfleld, N. J. placing arrangements include Mc- eaeed within six months from the 121 Prospect Street, Westfleld, N. J. Signed, Ewen Flowers, Vance, Doerrer ate of enid order, or they will be The Mayor and Council reserves Edward Buonanno and Sons, and Westfleld Flower orever barred from prosecuting or the right to reject any or nil Aids, [covering the same against the sub* If, in the Interest of the Town, It W0«?r?en.dl;"NA!!enUe' Growers. :rlber. Is deemed advisable to do so. °-"-2t Fees 11.51 The stage planting will be ar- Luke A, Pandfck, JOHN T. HOPKINS, Executor, Town Engineer. - NOTICE ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd citrd & McGali, Attorneys E-29-2t Fees S8.14 Take Notice that the Columbian Oneal and John K. Meeker. Him St.. Club of Weetfleld Has applied to the 'CBtfleld, N. 3, NOTICB . Mayor and Town Council of the Mrs. Roy R. Winklcpleck, chair- 294t Fees $9,00 Take Notice that Ralph Zimmer- man trndlngr as the QUALITY WINE Town of Westlield for a Club AND LIQUOR CO. has applied to the License for premises situated at 100 Mayor und Council of the Town of East Broad St. Westfleld, N. J. Westfleld for a RETAIL DISTRI- The names of officers of this club BUTION LICENSE for premises sit- andel thp e office-2t Fees 13.58 upon the application of the under- signed, as Executor of the estato of . NOTICB said deccuHed notice Is hereby given Memorial Day, the day we honor ' Take Notice that M. BERNARD t'o the creditors of said deceased tD IPECT n«l WE HAMfACTURER BERNSTEIN, trading as Westfleld exhibit to the subscriber under oath our country's heroic dead, should be a Uquorx has "Pulled to the Mayor or affirmation their claims and de* and Council of tho Town of West- mandH against the estate of said de- tort wotH Act Mow - «Nf Sovaf tlehl for PLENARY RETAIL DIS- ceased within six months from the day of rededication and prayer for TRIBUTION license for premises date of said order, or they will be situated at 221 HJast Broad Street, forever barred from prosecuting or peace. Wostneld, N. J. recovering the same against the sub- Objections, If any, should be made scriber. immediately, In writing, to Jane F. Charles E. Stolti, DoneH, Town Clerk of Westfleld. N, J. Executor. ' (Signed. Nanh & Davidson. Attorneys As we place bur wreaths on the II. BERNARD BERNSTEIN, 102 Elm St. St., , 313 Tuttluttle PkPkwy.w , WfllWentfleldd , N. 3. WestfleldWestfleld , N. J. C294C-29-4tt Fees $9.09 graves of those who have died to keep mmmm . . Telephone Hit. 2-0300 5-2»-2t Fees 14.18 Htt hupmxlton and SaHmtOm n West Grand si. us free, let us do so with a prayer in FOUND - A Good Place to Park and Shop our hearts ... a prayer that this May . Plenty Parking - No Meters 30, 1952 will be "The Last Memorial Day During World Strife." A prayer J & M Super Market that soon men will be able to live together more as brothers, in our towns/ .856 Mountain Avenue in our country, in our world. 'SI CharroleW RIBS OF BEIF -y-w CAMPBELL'S OC- '51 Ford. Luscious, Under Ib. //C '51 Plymouth. BEANS 2 can. Z3C 'SI Old.mobile. W« invite you to join us in this '51 Buick. GENUINE LEGS F.-A! SPAGHETTI '51 Ponli.cs SPRING LAMB .„ 79c 2 cans 25c rededication and prayer. 51, Kai.sr. '51 Marcurys JERSEY FRYERS- JERSEY 'SO Oldsmobilas BROILERS Ib. EGGS Brown 59c , 'SO Buiclu - 'SO Pontl.c. ASSORTED COUNTRY '50 Chavrol.L •UTTER 'SO Fordi COLD CUTS .b 69c Ib. 79c '50 Plymouth. FLAGSTAFF JONES' SAUSAGE '50 Studebaker. OLEO 25c • '50 Mercurys Famous ib 79c '49 Dodges GOLD SEAL '49 De Sotos • PORK LOINS BLEACH 49c '49 Hudions LEAN RIB '49 Chevrolet. 49c PLASTIC MEMBERS OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS' MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEMS '49 Buiclu FRESH JERSEY ROAST- STARCH 39c '49 Old.moblei '49 Fordi ING CHICKENS CO ALUMINUM HAKOID GORDON ; We. 1-1341 WARINO-DANKIR AOENCV Large Ib. DYC '49 f lymouth. FOIL each 39c WAIT!R M. CUM We. 1-40*4 THOMAI O. YOUNO -•••2-iJ '49 Mercurys IDWIN O. IDWARDI FROSTED FOODS PINEAPPLE We.*-S*t» HARRY H. MAIUTT. '49 Pontisci NTIHON-RINOll AOINCY '48 Buiclci SPINACH AA JUICE, large 1m, MM0 C. I. SWITH, JR 25c T. H. JUDJOH, ill '48 Chevrolet. STRING BEANS ZOC W.. 1-1070 EDWARD A. CAMIUO ...w..w* l!« '48 Mercury. CUT CORN WHITE MEAT MARTHA H. KOW W..MI7H AtlERT J. IENNINOER ABENCY. '48 Oldtmobiloi TUNA 35c R. *. IARRRTT, JR Ws.l-IMWs.lIMO RANDOIPH-WIEOMAN CO '48 Plymouth. FERRIS illA I McCORMACK. _ „ Ws. J-II4I ROULEVARD REALTY CO '48 Studebaker. 90 OLIVES '48 Fordi HAMS, each $5.89 Jar 49c REYNO1DS, f RIU « BEIZ w». 1-4300 MINNA MERCNER '48 Pontl.c. 1ETTER BIGOCR 1UYS PEARSAIL > FRANXEN1ACH, INC_ .W.. 2-4700 RAU-H I. DIETZ. AIR- POTATO SALAD .WI.WM' WM. S. WtlCH * ION. „ We. 1-4010 I. A, SAUNDERS Many 1047's & '46'.; Premier WICK each 49c 35c H. CUV FRIiDRICHS „_ _._.™..F«. 1-7700 slid Pre-War Cart. I DAT New Cor KATHERYN T. SHEIID HONEY COOPER AND SPIRRr .W.. 3-3100 ALAN JOHNSTON R&R BONED CHICKEN 90 GUARANTEE BUTTER 39c 74c & 1.47 WELSH RAREBIT 59c ALL KINDS MAXWELL HOUSE BARREL Autpjaie CANNING SUPPLIES COFFEE Ib. Westfield-Board of Realtors' N0 BR0AD ST A T0 499 ' - ELIZABETH S s 57c—89c BAGS Copyrltjht THE WESTFTELP (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 195g v ocial News Of The Week In The Westfield « About *Jo44m With Become* Bride of We$tfieUer lnvUation$ lamed Married Sunday Boy to Richard Malltm It at Subscription Group For Marcia Snell'» LI. B.i.»«ir«Mf !. Steiner of 189 iVdaiice Saturday evening at .MWVHU avenue entertained Wedding June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Holka M«UM ll Ik* 1 Country Club which » group of their relatives Monday of Woodaide, L. I., announce the L attended by about ISO couples. •rang at a bulet supper In bW Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Snell Wallac* CMUN af «|4 and Mrs. John Ackcraea Jr. of of Mr. Steiner"s birthday. of 214 North Euclid avenue have birth of a son, Richard II. Jr., May fact. , i Highland avenue end Mr. and issued invitations for the marriage , Howard M. Clark of 661 Ed- Barbara Boyie^rf 421 Birch ave- Saturday, June 14, of their daugh- ; road were co-chairmen. Their nue and Ann Tedesco of J13 ter, Miss Marcia Joan Snell, and juittee consUted of Mr. andBoulevard will entertaiu at an Franklin Schnabel, son of .Mr. and 3 H. Bryan Jr., Mr. and Mrs open house after the Baccalaureate service Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Schnubt*! of Irving- mond Dean, Mr. end Mm. Wil- ton. The ceremony will take place Elcorae, Mr. and Mrs. How- at noon in the chapel of the Pres- | Ketcham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 826 Bradford avenue entertained byterian Church, with the minis- sersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ter, the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skin- "—11. Mr. and M». Robert at a buffet supper Sunday evening in honor of Mr. »nd Mrs. E. S. ner, officiating. A reception will IJhler and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. follow at the Hotel Suburban, East art Jr. Lecky of 618 Birch avenue who are moving to Connecticut. Orange. cocktail parties were Miss Snell has asked Miss Nor- before the dance. Among K!i?ri.*niM,rSl J" L- McCorison of ms Kath of Westfield to be her ["hosts and hostesses were Mr, honor attendant. The bridesmaids I Mrs- H. G. Brown Jr. of 851 660 Sit. Marks avenue will return today from Lorain, Ohio, where will be the Misses Diana Duncan, fcway avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Wthe. y visited their son-in-law and Marilyn Mackie, and Eleanor Can- Ricketts of 736 St.' Marks ave daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John field, all of Westfield. , »nd Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sav-McConnell and their son, Thomas. Milfurd Schnabel of Irving ton MRS. HUGH SNOW , of 324 East Dudley avenue. will bo best man for his brother, ; and Mrs. A. P. Dennis Jr. of Miss Marcia Snell af 214 North (Nee Margaret Jones) Euclid avenue who wUl he married Serving as ushers will be William Kimball avenue entertained Biru of Irvington, Kobcrt Biber of i dinner party. June U to Franklin Schnabel of Mi$s Margaret Jones Irvington was honored last Tues- Rutherford, and William Schnabel jfr, and Mrs. Robert L. Cooledge day evening at a linen shower giv- of Scotch Plains, a cousin of theWed in California bildi'groum. fl Wychwood road have as thier en by Mrs.M. E. Souder of 880Win- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roy Jonea 1st for a few weeks Mrs. Cool- yah avenue and Mrs. M. M. Cool- Miss Snell, a Wesllleld • High edge of 200 Wychwood road at the School graduate, attended Green of 842 Highland avenue announce e'l g-sndfathcr, John Morrow, the marriage of Mr. Jones' daugh- merly of Prospect street, who Coolodge home. Miss Snell was Mountain Junior College. She was also given a surprise miscellan- graduated from Berkeley .Sicie- ter, Misa Margaret Seymour Jones, been spending the winter in to John Hugh Snow, son of Mr. ,nta, Ga., with his son. He will eous shower recently by Miss; tarial School in East Orange and Norma Kath of 625 Roosevelt is now employed at Merck & Co.,and Mrs. Chauncey E. Snow of ,. soon for Heath, Mass., to Glendale, Cal. The marriage took iiil the summer with his son-street, who will be her maid of Inc., in Rahway as a secretary In honor. the personnel department. place Sunday in Atherton, Cal,, at «w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. the home of friends of the bride. (p. Chattin. _^_ Mr. Schnabel, a graduate of Irv- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Conrad of ington High School, served two- Mrs, Snow attended Kent Place tx. and Mrs?M! Ritchie Smith 151 North Euclid"avenue had as and-a-half years in the Navy, He School, Summit, and Putney I North Chestnut street will their guests last week Mrs. Con- was graduated from Upsala Col- School, Putney, Vt, She attend- jertain Friday at a Memorial rad's sister Mrs. A. L. Demond and lego in 1960, where he was a mem- ed Antioch College and was grad- r buffet supper. her niece, Dr. Jane Moir with her ber of Kappa Beta Phi fraternity. uated from Stanford University -•• daughter, Barbara, all of Chicago He is associated with tho Ameri- in 1950. ' Her father is president »r. and Mis. A. P. Dennis . can Insurance Croup In Newark. of Daystrom, Inc., Elisabeth, JB36 Kimball avenue will have Mr. Snow, a graduate of Stan- |their guest this weekend Ar- Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Bing- ford University, class of 1948, will j Cosburn of Lima, Peû, forham of 214 St. Pauls street and Mils JOHN N Nancy Eher»ole*t BridtA receive a law degree next month pm they will entertain at cock- the latter's mother, Mrs. W. R (Nee Mary Ellen Mallon) Planned for Saturday from the University of California Saturday evening. Bromby went to Newport, R. I, In Los Angeles, During World *•* last week to attend the gradua War II he served in the Air Force. jfr. and MrB. James A. Pentz Mary Ellen Mallon Beco met Bride Of Miss Nancy Mao Ebersole, tion of their son, Arthur, from daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Georgo 714 Fairacres avenue recently Officer's Candidate School. John Neafie Weed in Summit Ceremony Blaine Ebersolo of 226 Midwood Receives Degree as their guests the former's place, and Otto A. Altenburg, son Miss Margaret Malcolm of 737 her-in-law and sister, Mr. and The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen' Mallon, daughter of MrB.of Mrs. Otto G, Altimburg of Eliz- At Welh College Boulevard has returned home for Walter M. Franklin of Andrew Mallon of Summit and the late Mr. Mal!on, and John Neafie abeth, will be married Saturday the summer vacation from Skid- mi, Va. Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt V. Weed Jr. of 634 Lenox avenue morning at 11 o'clock in the First Lucillo Stuart, daughter of Mr. more College at Saratoga Springs • -•- • • and Lake Mohawk, took place Saturday afternoon in St. Theresa's Methodist Church. Tho pastor, and Mrs.'Byron D, Stuart of 601 |trs. Robert Nye of 516 Brad- Church, Summit The three o'clock ceremony was performed by thetho Rev. Fred E. Miles, will offi- North Chestnut street, received pastor, the Rev. Harold Murray. the bachelor of arts degree , at 1 avenue entertained her sew- Misa Jean-Mari tevy of 715 ciate and a reception will follow I group Tuesday. There was a reception at the Far If us Doris Bedford at the homo of tho bride's par- Wells Collego Monday, Forest avenue will spend Memorial Hills Inn,.Bernardsvillc. A psychology major at Walls, Day weekend in Washington, D. C ents. ilr. and Mrs. S. L. Rhodes Jr. Given in marriage by her broth- Engaged to Teacher Miss Joyce Plumb of Springfield Lucille has been a member of the 36 Norman place are on a two Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evans Jr. er, Andrew Mallon of Summit, the will bo maid of honor qnd Mrs.international relations, social sci- Mix 'em — nutcn em — Ik vacation trip to Miami, Fla. of Salter place will entertain at bride wore a white satin gown Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Bedford Albert Hellerth of Elizabeth will ence and outing clubs. She waa n ywash 'em, tomboy-tough -•• cocktails Saturday to celebrate fashioned with a fitted bodice, full of 419 Scotch Plains avonuo have be bridesmaid. member of the cast of the senior announced the engagement of their play presented Saturday night. ,Mp»rates for growing girts. lan Gabb of 174 Lincoln road their 15th wedding anniversary. skirt with long train, and illusion Robert Marcalus of Elizabeth daughter, Miss Doris Marilyn, to Color-fast cotton. SIIM 7 to 14. i, with her family, is moving to neckline with seed pearls. Her will servo as beat man. Tho ush- The commencement addreSB was Mrs. Harry Bowser of 15D3 Albert J. Rabasca, son of Vito Ra- Lisle crerew shirt, eocontrasi t nd, Va. June 7, has been fingertip illusion wa; held by a ers will bo Dr. Albert Heller Jr. given by Ruth Harris Bundle, Lamberts Mill road and Mrs. El- basca of Irvington, and the Iato t br»ld,t.t«. Gabardine ned by several of her crown of seed pearls. She car- ond Walter Hobbo Jr., both of pinch-hitting for her Hospitalited bcrt Gates of 630 Glen avenue Mrs. Rabasca. boxer short*. Last Saturday Debbie ried a cascade bouquet of white Elisabeth. husband, Dr. Ralph J. Buncho, No- were hostesses yesterday for two Both are graduates of Irvington clair place and .The bride-elect was gradated, bel prize-winning director of trus- fUrtd raising luncheons held by the High Softool and Montclair;, State B Bradford ave? Miss Ann Mallon of Summit was from Westflflld' Hi|(h School and teeship for i tho • United • Nations. interracial committee of the Y. W. T«achers Collego, and arc mem- J gave a party for her, and an- her sister's attendant. She wore attended the Phoenix Art School Other events included.the Bacca- C. A. in order to send a represent- bers of the Montclair a, Capcllu r one was given for her Tues- a power blue gown with lace bodice of New York. laureate at the Aurora Presbyte- ative to the Wellesley Summer choir. rian Church, tho Ivy exercises and by Elizabeth Waters of 408 and full net skirt and a crown of Mr. Altenbcrg, a graduate of Conference. Miss Bedford is a member of step singing, and the president's epect street. net. Her bouquet was of spring Massachusetts Institute of Tech- the faculty of Union Avenue reception for the seniors and their; i "•* " -+• flowers. i nology, is an officer in the' Naval Ilr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Cool- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cress- Richard Newkirk Weed of West- School, Irvington. Mr. Rabasca, guests Sunday. • well of 650 Forest avenue, who an Army veteran, is an instructor Reserve. Ho is a member of tho : of 200 Wychwood road left field, twin brother of the bride- Suburban Golf Club,, the Elizabeth |ay for a ten day trip in therecently moved here from Phillips- groom, was best man. Ushers were of instrumental music in Wood- burg, had as their guests last week- bridge and director of tho Upsala Town and Country Club, and tho die west. They will visit Mr. Dc Witt Wjced III of Montclair, Rotary Club of Elizabeth. pledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs.end their son, Charles, with one of another brother, and James P. College band. I -0 777 |J. Cooledge, in Maywood, 111. his class-mates at Springfield Col- Mallon of Summit, brother of the Mrs. Coolcdge's mother and lege, Springfield, Mass., and their bride. ler, Mrs. J. M. Kucera and Mrs. younger son, James and a friend For traveling the bride wore a James Fritz of Phillipsburg. CUSTOM FUR STORAGE jane smith IWilcox in DickBon, III., return- powder blue suit with white acces- 137 Central Avt. T via Columbus, 0. Mrs. R. S. Van Blaricom of 90sories. After a wedding trip to Willsughby road, Fanwood, has Florida, the couple will reside at AT STANDARD RATES oan Fletemfeyer of 245 Grove returned from a two-week visit Lake Mohawk. Custom Care Means Extra Wear •Ml and Barbara'Habley of 509 with her twin sister, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Weed is a graduate of ickamaxon drive are entertain- Summit High School and her hus- Whitney Jr., at Cost* Mesa, Cal. Jtwtl Box In the girls of the senior class -•- band is a graduate of Westfield thty or* tho. tea Sunday afternoon at the GAMBURG FURS The engagement of MISB La High School. Uathar, from bley home before the Bacca- Verne Stevens of Chatham to H. Witrihtd'i Olitlntllv. Fur IK>p reate service. Jerry Conklin of Morristown, was Scientific Fur Storag* 4.95 "CENTER of ATTENTION"! Law is the embodiment of the MAM TO O«0I« RIADY TO WIAI announced Friday evening at moral sentiment of the people.— >avid Newall df 309 North party, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MfAIM MMODELINO Congratulation to them all. A. gift •Blackstone istnut street who Will be BarFrank A. Doetterl of 148 Gallows 106 E. Brood St. W«. 2.3433 to UM in thoao important days ivah Saturday morning at Hill road. nplo Beth-El in Cranford, will ' ahead ... a remembrance ... honored at a reception held at (Please turn to page 10) temple after the service. Picture Frame* For Her... in metal or for college, a new job, or loafing , > • leather, from you're sure to find the gift to fit her 1.00 lOTES personal wishl

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Cigarette Coee, For Him . . . from 1.00 from 2.00* n|uxury gif, in |ea,her is the "gift with a lift" the LADDER is a success Billfold, .,. matching styles... You'll reach the peak of fashion in from 2.50* )» riCIUK OtAFT KIT • You con point in oil theflint Bme. you *y this exciting banded shoe...prettily nude, matching colon; and "N No nperbnea MM«uy. Jo* milch mim'Mi on <•«»*•« S&PffiSlIlS! /^THilll leathers... ptet nd wilek woemuurpleu like fern, tuokf I**"** 'KSfttST practically backless... and proof , e iw you. An Idtd dft for•taMni . FU1»to Iwutttful raW«U to dioot. Horn. positive that the new wide-open Mat nr COMTAM* I. SMTCMSBI Aim CANVM £ A 05 Stud Box, 3.NIWO1 PANT* "f M *~ view Is lovely to see. 8.95 «. irtaM utrni unm Mm from 5.95* House of Cards 500 Central Avenue SCOTT'S Ji it off South Ave. ELM & QUIMBY STS. Opan Monday Evening! Til 9 plus Federal Tax Fitted Caio, from 7.50* Plenty of Free Parking Space BRANCH STOREi 136 Elmora Av#,, Elixabtlh THE WESTPlBLP (N.,t.) LEAftEft, BlnaristUckermark I Rosses Have Daughter Mountain avenue, visited their son also stopped at Southern Pines, Wed in California DAR Recetttlon George, Sunday at the U. S. Nava N. C, for a short visit. Marriage Announced 11 SALLY Training Station, Bainbridge, Md .44. Honors State Officers Mr. and Mrs. Fr»m E. .Rosa of Mr --T™ (Continued from Psge 9) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Recca of Ami Chapter Regents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ucker- Louisyille, Ky., announce the birth Henry G. Richter of 467 Hi! 317 Central avenue are parents of daughter. Karen Elizabeth, . Mrs. Herbert L. Smith Jr. of mark of Nutley announce themar- side avenue, attended the recen of a son born May 19 at Muhlen- riage of their daughter, H«lfB, to May 20 at Muhlenberir Hospital! 17 Stoneleigh park had as her Fathers Association luncheon A reception fh honor Of the state berg Hospital, Plainfield. Christopher Biugris, son of Mr. Plainfield1., Mrs, Ross is the for- guest 1*81 Week her cousin, Mrs. tin- Peiidie School, Jlifrhtstowu ofllocrs and chapter regents was itier l8o h flarold W. Hamilton, who was on Mr. and MrH/V, H. Baldwin and Mrs. Samuel Blnaria of 135 Marfam I.ouise Belcher of Mr. Richter's son, Kenneth, Is held bv ark street. • . to Hyatmig, Mass. Peddit'. turned from a week's visit with Henry Bossbacher, COS East Broad The wedding took place May J) Mr. and Mrs. S. Ross Carver of —•— street. in Kcnll worth Gospel Chapd, Keh- • Nashua, N. H., and'FdrtUiies Hock, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Cluesmam Gertrude Beattys (tare H. fi. Kirn of 16f. Me. Mrs and daughters, Carole, Linda, an ihree original character sketches The bride was attired In a white twins, Jill and Judy, formerly p Mrs. Edward A". Johnson of 627 entitled "They also served," She organdy dress and carried wnite MAHRNITY Westfield, and now of Marlon, II! Shadowlkwn drive recently re- Wk the parts of Molly 1'itcher, carnations and sweetpeas. • are expected today at the home o turned from a trip to Chicago, II. Mother Blckerdyke, and Julia Her maid of honor was Miss Mrs. Cluesmann's father, Augus' 'rU HoWe. Mrs. Beatty's gowns Rita Moore of Gladstone, a'forhiier mm\ Wensert, 680 North Chestnut classmate. She wore a blue dress Mrs. Robert c7 IClnj of E63 Mother Bickerdyke and Julia street, for a three-week visit. Lenox avenue has- had as her .W Howe were authentic Civil and carried yellow carnations. While here Mr. and Mrs. Clues- guests for a week her brother-in- War cuatuities. The couple toured Now Eltff- Sm inann will also visit relatives ii law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. land on a wedding trip and is now Newark and East Orange and ex- C. Ifullng of Wllliamsport, Pa. Mrs. Richard Riiebling, regent, residing at 135 Park street. , OPEN THIS SUNDAY pect to see many of their old ' preside*! during a short business The bride is a graduate of Nut- HERBERTS friends in New Jersey and New A dance was given Friday even meeting at which the chapter vot- ley High School and St. Barnabfcs York State. Mr. Cluesmann i ing at the Wentfleld Tennis Club ed to send |25.50 to coiriplete the Hospital School of Nursing. Bne WHELAN'S assistant manager nt the VA Has by a group of eighth grade stli- building fund quota which makes MKS. bTANFOHD GOODMAN is a registered nurse and is 'now • A. M. U fl f. M. pital, Marion. dents at Holy Trinity School In- the Westfteld chapter a gold fetar an assistant evening and lilftit -*- cluding Ron Aylward, Jane Mftck- (Nee Annabelle Engeu) ' chapter; 125 to the Hillside School an assistant vg f CwlitNH 5«nfaa iewicz, Jack Ryan, Valerie Seccir, for Boys in Marlberough, Maes., supervisor In the hospital aejiaft- Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Leon of twrit of mining. 125 Benson place returned last 3111 Cashman, Arlene Le Mastra, Stanford Goodman, In honor of Mrs. Ralph V. Gre*n- Bennett Bunn, and Liz Dick. law, state refent; ahdfftS to'the Mr. Blnarls is a graduate of week from St. Petersburg, Fla. Westflela High School and aerrtd CLOSED THIS SUNDAY where they spent the winter. On Annabelle Engen Valley Forge Memorial Bell Tow- The 30th anniversary of a er fiind, during World War II as ensign in the way home they viaiteU.for sev- Married Saturday the U. S. Maritime fleivlce,in both Wiitfidd Pharmacy eral days at the home of their son- Thursday brMge club was celebrated last Thursday at the home The honored guests who attend- the Paelllc ahd Medlterfah«(i tlfe- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs of Mrs. Clarence W. Hoifstettei, Miss Annab'elle Engen, daughter ed 'were Mrs. Raymond C. Good- atre t. Marlts •vrttif. tdck Room Eastbh, 'Pa., as the guest df Mrs. bride, was matron of honor. irhaUs, Mn. Ralph PjirkWjeor- All 'Members are lirJHo to MrferiH. JSacony Tect uife-of (he nag, Mta*'MM«(»ret John Cochran, a former classmate Robert Hart of Boston, Mass., drumbine; motion Jil^vres, Mrs, at Cedar Crest College. Saturday was best man, and serving as ush- Where law ends, tyranny begins. Lionel R, Berrtfarih; nattonal de- they attended the first reunion of ers Were W. B. Parker of Berke- —William Pitt tente, Mm. Uwr#h*e Gullck; ari'd their c!a,ss. ley, Cal., and Mervjn Todd of Oak- cohwrvatlon,' Mfss 'Rosetle Bpck- land, Cal? Mr. and Mrs John A. Cnhill of num. -. . Upon returning from a weddirg -*a wonderful^ 1210 Maple Hill road, -Scotch Among the chapter regents pres- Meal for Buttons Men's Gatherings 'Jains, are parents of a daughter trip to Southern California, the couple will reside in Burlingame. ent were Mrs. Edward' B. Allen, born May lit at Muhleilbvrg Hog- Abraham Clark Chapter, Roselle; ""7 Stop for a Stlrritp 'Cup pital, Plainneld. The bride attended the Univer- 10.95 sity of Washington and was grad- Mrs. Wlinslow T. Richmond, Bea- Mr, and Mrs. Roger Harter of uated from Devil's Lake Junior con Fire Chapter, Summjt; Mrs- 020 Harding .street are parents of College, Devil's Lake, N. D. Milton 'Brown, Church anil Can- non Chapter, Springfield; Mrs. a son born Saturday at Muhlen- Mr. Goodman was graduated berg Hospital, Plainneld. Harry Hubbard, ContlHental Chap- from Princeton University, class ter, Plainneld; Mrs. Charles Day, of 1939, where he was a member Elltabeth ' Snyder Chapter, Dun- Mrs. Belcher's Pupils of Key nnd Seal Club. He was a ellen; Mrs. Johh W. Smith, Loah- m siiiiin representative for the Goodyear taka Chapter, Madison nnd Mrs. 570 SprtntflkM Av*., Summit *U*-3O00 'lay in "Recitals Tire and Rubber Co, for four F. P, Vander M.culen, Scotch years in the Middle East and Af- Plains. ' The piano students of Louise B. rica. He Is now associated with Belcher presented a recital Satur- the Marchant Calculating Ma- Mary 'Ann McCormack, Hoiy y afternoon. Participating in chines, Son Francisco. Trinity and Ruth Read, Westfleld ho program were the following Senior High School, the two Good Vtir Favwite WIMP... in[pare. children: Ann Lyn Nix, Linda Citizenship Pilgrims and Caasan- Drake, Karen Dohrmahn, 'Susan Cornell Women's Club iliu Tiedmah, givl homemaker, Wick, Nancy Nix, Jimmy Huber, To Meet June S were present. The reception was tinted FREE Karen Longfellow, Spencer Stouf- field in the gardcnB. fer, Carol Gates, Jay Bentley, 'Win- The Cornell Women's Club of ifred Austin, Jackie Gill, 'Barbara northern New Jeiaoy will hold a in your Elcome and Stfe Blatz: * - MwatlaM Melft eHMNtrjmtt box supppr meeting Thursday, , Education at Xhftt. In a recital Sunday afternoon June 5 at C:fl0 p.m.'at the home for 'the operation of till. BOB OWENS Favorite Color the following 'piano pupils of Mrs. ofi-Mrs, John Bryant, 8 Stewart boilers ii (aid to be the mi MAOWIAN Belcher playea: Aldefa Hess, Betsy avenue, Nutley. Co-hofltpss for pbrtant phaie'tof a 'smoke abattrhtrit Graham, Nancy Mahler, Sally the uffair will be Miss Ann Ed- program. Blackburn and Karen Lewis. wards of Montclnlr. torn momtfnm: N. J. New officers elected at a recent Benefit Card Party business meeting are: President, Mi's. Charles E. Crittenden of Ma- Set by Rbsarians - plowood; vice president, Mrs. Rob- ,T»e cfMfnt drew that'i to eaiy to waih, ert J. Bauer of Westfield; record- pack and wnr fashionably for work, play or dren up, GARWOOD—The Rosary Soci- ng secretary, Mrs. William Ohaus of Maplewooil; corresponding sec- "t*» ." store in Rakway. Proceeds will ard Bloae of Mountainside, ,«r«lwMlltMily...iUyyy * v_X V go to the school fund. Frizes and; Committee chairmen include it. See it Ih Itrt afld here... in refreshments will be offered. Mrs. Mrs. Bauer, Miss Geraldine B. only $9.95 Helen Bronliojfcnd Mrs. Mary Sic- Rogers of Chatham, Mrs. Edward riit&it colon, liliue.' and petite sizes. ko are co-chMirmen assisted by L. Clark of Maplewood, Miss Mar- Urs. Florence Hotie and Mrs. Ella jorie Leigh of Short Hills, Miss McCo¥mack df Westfield. . Linda Ward of East Orange, Mrs. Henry N. Steuber of Montclair, Mis. Henry A. Seebald of East Orange and Mrs. Louis A. Winkcl- hoi'Ad eoMtcfieit wfwWtf *»S Tb* Amtitem NarloAal hi Cram Became to much •curd lumber man of Chatham. can be remanutactured from the *mikiVmMti|N »•»• **• huge Umbers salvaged In the mod- lf« to imart't* rmrtcti your ritfeMfo^a favorite'Urns or suit. ernizing of many tff the •Paclflt Northwest's older biilldlngi, a saw :.itr$ UNUSUAL AS USUAL And «hi« Had Crau Shoe, in baautiful Irish linm, is Hi- has tx«n devetojfca wrltch, it It Fathioned to fa«l as lovely as it joeks. Com* in, well tint claimed, tmbWm naif. %U not It the color of your choic* - dt no extra tost) i di Personalized SI A'l' INtBY

K1BEK OUR BUSINESS Horn* of Stride-Kite SHOM for Children |AND MANY M'HfD l.lfi ITFMSl Jorman Shoes Far Men • Red Crost Shorn tar Women rot scrtrnirtc (71 E. oiKJkO 1ST. TEl. WE. 23680 MdNDAY SVMNGS 'TIL 9 rin&oom GAM6URG 1,111', UN'JSUAI Ab UbUAl Hand Wrouo^5 fURS W.frti.ld'1 Dlitinctiw Fur lhap MADE TO OHOH RIADY TO WiA* I Iron *trUM MMOOIUI 106 E, Btoqd St, We. 2-3423 Brass Coppei OEORGE (JONG'S CHI-AM CHATEAU Aluminum llolite 29, Mountainside, N. J, AMERICAN-CHINESE CUISINE Photographer of ChiMrfeft luncheon Dinner | Try Oar wfd. vdrMly of IriXy Chln». in the Studio dbh» that art rHM«r*nl-pri>^nr«d In J\ M ,' »r ;/> ottr all n«w m^arn ItltcMri. •iPICf CHESTS •ROILED CHAKCOAl StMKJ ANb CHOPS taffetized checks in Qacony suits df Palm Bead or at hortie •AHECtttb »f«! ItllS BAROMETERS IARGC VARIETY Of COMPICTB SAtAD BOWIS MB CHINESE FAMILY 0INNERI COBBLERS BENCHES aH-weather coats It's Sacony's fttfholjs taildr.ng—as Pre«' '*' Dnnoing 11 1 \ /> 1 A in i- n gem-outter's art I Flawless iflflt, assured in «J"«« HORSE AND DOG FIGURINES IIAV l)l>V,»!.!.(01! mid IIIN !lfili<.»(tn Wentheifbee'8 nbw moderately {laved cont, tnlTetizetl Note the new curves of the jffittmtne, the drwsroa* CUCKOO CLOCKS detailing-. Of a real suit fabric world're"0.v!I'e °, Tel. Westfiold 2-63&0 Extra Addod Attraction for iridescence. Acetnte-rnyon-nnd-combetUcotton ( ROOM SCENES Pnlm Bench—rayon blended with costly "" JOHNNV-7HOMPSON, VotallH and many others checks.,.durably wator-ropiillDnt and fully lined. Tvlevlilon arid Radio Star shakes off wrinkles. Fashlon-frPsll Wtfar it loose dr belted... In darl. weeks. Mrs. Francis P. O'Gorman of Way- Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mobbs ia was given by Marianne Ovcrbay, side, and Mr. Flagg, son of Mr. also a graduate of Westfield High Trinity Church, Wfestfield, of Jo- seph Frusco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Jennings, Gail Thompsott, and Mrs. Harry Flagg of 112 Ef- School, and her husband of the Bruce Overbay, Eleanor Stewart, flngham place, were married May Stroudsburg High School. Frank Fruaco of iPlainfleld. The double ring ceremony was per- John Griner, Virginia Lee Martin, 10 in St. James Catholic Church, Dona Couwns, Jane Brower, Nan- Matveioai wiy w Watt I* WilihOi Red Bank. The ceremony, performed by the pastor, the Kt. Rev. Elisabeth Scheuermann Msgr. H. J. Watterson. There was cy Hall, and Eleanor Hahn. Su- Mtinf OM a|ataili N«w locy Pop«r Dailtai War II, he served with the Infan- try in Italy for three years. He At the annual Honors Convoca- torium with Margaret Ann Gar- Tto or trldg. «»h ' O*M Silvir tion held at the college last June, is, a piano major. Matching Napkbtt, TabU Covin, PloUi ond Cup. far all oceoit.ni is a member of the Union County larga Sin Dlnmr Napkins Junior Chamber of Commerce and is employed by Ryan-West Bank- note Co. in New York. 500 Central Avenue \ Once Ornamental , Just Off South Ave. The beautiful foxglove found growing In the foreits and along the road- Plenty of Free Parking Space side! throughout the Douflai fir region was originally brought to America ai an ornamental flower •nd hai since escaped from cultiva- (Ion and thrived In the wilrti.

PHOTO SUPPLIES FOR THE BEST FUR SERVICE Poker Chip Drest . . . $12.95 The Ones That "Didn't Come Out"., SA-FUR STORAGE • CLEANING REPAIRS • REMODELING New Jersey'* newest '^ Don't take chances on spoiling those most modern fur aulta on the premises^ outdoor shots you'll be taking from lLOW FACTORY RATES [ now on. We'll be glad '° advise you Exclusive with FLEMINGTON Summer's most versatile wardrobe in the on the correct film to use — and how FUR COMPANY t Hcminqton N J season's most wearable fabrie . . . wash- to use it and your camera for best able seersucker! Trimmed in cotton knit and poker chip buttons . . . sizes 10-18. results. . This Style was created by Mr. Andrew at a recent Hair Style Show held at the Essex Edw.Mackie & Sons House for the Crusade for the Advancement of ' terwlnn Northers IT. J. Westfield Studios I tor Over 60 Year* the Beauty Profession in New Jersey., PLulnReld (I-33T4 Open Kvenlava br Appoint! The new fluff cut is also being featured UPHOLSTERING in this hair style. Qulmby Street Tel. We. 2-1131 SLIP COVERS OPBN MON. AND FBI, EVJSS. UNTIL I 121 CENTRAL AVE. MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS RENOVATID ANDREW HAIR STYLIST OPP. QUIMBY ST. 320 SOMERSET STRUT 201 Central Ave. Westfield, N.J. FLAINKIULU, N. i. We. 24090 Twelve THE WESTTTELD (N.J.) LEADEP>, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1952 the four o'clock service. and Ming Ann Hnmil] of Plainfiel Club Holds final ned at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Fanni Jones Day The "-bride, Riven in marriage were bridesmaids. They wore ny Millburn, and an informal meet- Is Marrietl Saturday by her father, wove a gown of Ion net gowns of powder bjue am ing: will be held at the home of Planned by Onb white IVau xl'Ange luce with a pink made with ruching capelet Mrs. Josephine Novak, Old Knri- In Scot A Plains tan road. Both dales will be an- sheer yoke, lace bodice and long and similar trim on the full skirt The Business and Professions FANWOOD — The Fanwood ixrintrd slwves and bouffant skirt They earned matching roum Woman's Club held its last dinner nounced by the program commit- •". SCQTCH Pf.AlNS—In a double Fiench bouquets of spring flowers meeting of the seattou last Tues- tee. Woman's Club will sponsor a Fafl- ;... ring > ceremony Saturday in St.of nylon tulle over satin. Her ni Jones Day Tuesday at a super tinpcitip veil of.silk Illusion was Maria Perrucci of South Plain- day in the YWCA. Dr. Estelli' market In Park avenue, ScotWi Birtholompw the Apostle Church, attached to' 4L ^unnet of lace and field, a niece of the bridegroom IWilliaer, |iresident, l-eporttd an thi GUILD PRINCIPLES •'. Hiss Charlotte Ann Bprfi-emann, year's activities. Continuing off! Plains. The club will nweive pro- trfljr. She carried a rqund French was flower (jlrl. She wore a nylo Phi Mu Alumnae ' ceeds from five per cent -of sales :.; daujrm>r of Mr. and Mrs, Walter bouquet of E)K*ai>i• the ferMf of Jirnviat IVrrucci, sonnotis and gardenias. ruining on Die skirt and call if Plan Family Picnic • money will be used toward the a basket of spring flowers. Miss Sara Ixw; trea»urert Miss "< of Mr, and Mrs. AngeJo Perrucci Miss Betty flergemnnn of Fair- Paul Bergeniann of Plainfield Maude Scruttori; corresswnding Phi Mu alumnae of Northern financing of Miss Jones' second ., of 19!)8 Wcsjfield avenue. The awn was maid of honor and Miss : (secretary, Miss Ethel Towner; re- year at the Juilliard School of Mu- • Rev. Thomas McCann officiated at brother of the bride, was page New Jersey will hold their annual lic, New York, A graduate ttt Amelia Perrucci of Scotch Plains Angalu Perrucci Jr., brother cording secretary, Mrs. Mary Mur family picnic supper Sunday afaftt- the bridegroom, was best man. j»hy. ernoon,PJunJ e 8, att ththe bomb * off fcrtrt High School, Mins Jones is a concert soprano. Nicholas Ajipezzato and Joseph Quests were Miss ElUabeth Mrs. Harry W. Bitterman of Crest Maranzano, both of Scotch Plains, Hancock of Wiveliwombe, Somer- lane, Scotch Plains. This is the ushered. set, England, who is (Uylng with closing activity of the year for the I^9 Following a reception in theMrs. Luther B. Martin of (Ml Ce- group and all Phi Hus and their Italian-American Hall, the couple Th* oickel-iuUid* ant of Matfkv dar terrace, and who was intro- families are invited to attend. «rn Oi^arlo, Canad*, bavp *m PHOTOSTATS left for a motor trip to Florida duced by Mist Elixabeth French; Assisting Mrs. Bitterman will be the Urgett Miu-c«« of p Fur travelling the bride chose a and Miss Barbara Whittle of Cat- Mrs, S. K. Shamii of Mountain- •ritlsh Empire, ena an m beige suit with matching accessor- erham Valley, Surrey, England, side, Mrs. R. O. Wright of Cran- th* largett iin|ut «o^roe it SAME OAY SERVICE ies. Upon returning, the couple wno was Introduced by Miss Mar- ford, Miss Elizabeth Newcombe o; num metal* in the warM. will reside in South Plainfield. garet Shove. Montclair, and Miss Doris Throop Mrs. Perrucci attended Plain of Irvingrton. field schools. Her husband, who Mjss Ruth Bell, delegate to'the Studios attended Scotch Plains schools, ]s Business and .Professional Wom- in business with his brothers. an's Club convention held recently 111 CMfUl A< wismno in Atlantic City, reported on thePicnic to Wind Vp convention. Wesmarce Season Symphony Orchestra Mrs. Josephine Novak was ap- To PretftH Concert pointed a delegate to the bi-annual A picnic at the Hilltop, Echo convention to be held in Boston -Lake Park, Wednesday at 6:80 NEW TATTERSAU DENIMS For the -first time in Ks 30 years une 29 to July 4. Miss Ruth Bell p.m. will be the concluding event of performing, the New Jersey /as named alternate. this season for the Weamarco Club. Symphony Orchestra, Samuel An- Members of the local club, which In case of rain, the affair will be tek, conductor, will present an out- sponsoring the new Linden Busi- held at the YMCA. The only busi- OOMACtSt door "Pope" concert Sunday, June ness and Porfessional Woman's ness will be the annual election of the 5t«c» for fwhi IB at 4:30 p.m. on the -estate of [}lub, will attend a pre-charter din- officers. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Studer in the McManus School, Lin- Last week, the executive beard Jr., 25 Prospect avenue, Mont- len, June 10 at 7 p.m. tpp $1.00 of the club entertained new mem-

, 4a *
With tho lighthearted charm,
tun MAROIE
Ml sec more people iicrc than we counted on, Tim* olhy TJiatik fteavon, Father agreed to luve our reception at the PARK ... where there'll be enough' room and enough punch for everyone." P.S.-r-Wg offer thn fame freedom from Worry Jo alt prospective l/ridest White Nyldh Me*h — Blue Kid Trim Kidskin in Black, Red, Wheat Nylon Mesh — Tan Kid Trim Navy Blue or Violette How long ilnet you've Willy had dancing fun togothert Hete't PI 4-3400 8.95 S.95 *n opportunity to ihtr< > ddlghtful nperlenee with your («rorlle partner.,, and SAVE MONEY, TOO! Hurry in to Fred AiUlre't, and we'll tttch you bosh to danct-it hall th, uttiat nil, Yeu'H COMPLETELY tiive.i wonderful lime, and SAVE S0% on the cort oMeiiont. SUMMER VAN ARSDALE'S CONDITIONED DANCE STUDIO THE 137 West Front St., Plainfield, N. J. »" llilIT Ai iiimgi 214 W. FRONT ST. P I A I M f I I I D. N . Quality Footwear Since 1887 PIAINFIEID OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 DIMCIION Or HOD DDIOO THfi1 WESTHELO {&?.» LEADER, TBUESDAY, MAY 26. lft& lighter to Ketchamu Garden Clubs Note. Wroth to Graduate < Arboretum Day Ir and Mrs. Fr»nlt A. Ketch- Frotn Naval Academy Fg'5 Hording street announce The name of lob Marik was i»- Kh-th of a daughter, Deborah The third annual Arboretum Midshipman first class Robert S. correctly spelled as Bob March in '" .am, Friday at Ovev- Way was celebrated last Thura- a story on the Baiid Memorial day in Greenbrook Sanctuary, Wroth, Uf?N, son uf Mr. and Mrs. il, Summit. James S. Wioth of C02 Prospect Latin contest appearing in last I alisadf a Interstate Pork, with a Barbara Bourns, of 203 South Betsey Flint of 771 Fairacres HA) cornerstone ceremony for the Hoi- *tr*et, is schedulod to U- gradu- Euclid avenue, sophomore at the avenue, a sophomore at the Uni- week's Leader. ton Center. ated from the U. S. Naval Acaii- College of Wooster, has received versity of Vermont, Burlington, 29-—Newcomers' golfing day at •my Friday, June B. recognition for outstanding abili- Vt., was elected recently to Staff (ialloping Hills Golf Course Cardcn Club of New Jersey or. Upon graduation Midshipmen ty in modern dance. The award and Smdle, the junior honorary 30—Memorial Day partdc, S:SO ficaila sealed maps and records in Wroth will receive a bachelor of was made by the Women's Athelt- society. a. m., Ferris place and Pros- EXffRTCARL the masonry of the building which science-degree and be commission- is Association. Barbara will serve pect street. will be dedicated in honor of Mrs. ed as an ensign in the U. S. Navy. as Orchesis chairman (modern McClure Hall of 400 Elm street Charles B.-Holton of Essex Fells. dance group) for the coming year, JUNE He entered the Naval Academy was chrfaen president for 1962-53 1—Baccalaureate service for This pavilion will be known as the 1952-53. of the third form (ninth grade) SA-FUR Holton Center. on a senatorial appointment in Westfield High School gradu- November, 1947, after serving as at recent elections at Pingry ating class, 8 p. m.. First Mrs. Holton, a former president Joyce Hope, of 232 Locust School. a midshipman in the U. S. Naval street, Garwood, has been chosen Methodist Church. of the Garden Club of New Jersey ROTC. John McCobb of 640 Arlington was a pioneer in raising the ar- to be one of the house presidents avenue was elected representative 4—Newcomers Club, 12-.4S p. m. boretum fund presented by the Before enlisting in the Navy in at Mount Holyoke College next YWCA. 1946, he was graduated from Bor- from the second form (eighth Garden CJub to the Palisades Na- year. A junior now, she will head grade) to the Junior Council. 4—Annual flower show of Garden 1 o» ture ARHociation in 1M7, tor the dentown Military Institute. Lakeside Halt. Joyce was gradu- . Club of W«stfl*ld, 2:30-10 development of an arboretum ifct During his senior year at the ated from Battin High School, p.m., Masonic Temple. Elizabeth. She has been chairman Paul MacCowatt, of 824 Cedar native and shrubs especially at- Military Academy he attained the terrace, was recently elected vice 6—Newcomers golUng day at tractive to bird's. rank of midshipman mustering of the Student Government Asso- ciation rules revision committee. president of the Interfrattrnlty Galloping Hills irit court*. petty officer nerving as mustering Council and secretary-treasurer of The guest speaker of the occa- petty officer for the Third Platoon, • ' •' • - 7—Newcomer* Club mixed bowl- sion was Charles Mohr, director of Pi Delta Epsllon, national Journal- ing, 9 p. «i., Beho UMM Al 21st Company during the winter. James B. Robinson of 90(1 Wood- Urn honorary, at Colgate Univer- the Audubon Nature Center of mere road, was recently initiated ' leys; " < Greenwich, Conn. He received his junior varsity sity. Paul, a junior, is also, sports letter in soccer. into Pi Delta Ensilon, honorary editor qf the "Colgate Maroon," a 7—Puppet shew by Family and journalism fraternity at Colgate member of Maroon Key, and a • Children's Society, 10:30 UAOM-WANT AM FAY University. James, a sophomore, member of Alpha Tau Omega fra- a.m., Roosevelt Junior High Firenide ConncU prepared at Westficld High School ternity. He prepared at WestfleUl School. and is on the staff of the Colgate High School. 10—Rotary Club outing, Tama Hold, Ladim* Night Banter. * * • ques Park. Fireside Council, 716, Royal Ar- Fred M. Lowell of 434 Summit 12—Newcomers golfinc day at Frank Scrudato, son of Mr. avenue has been elected vice-presi- canum, held its first Ladies Night and Mrs. Frank Scrudato of 3H Galloping Hills golf course. last Thursday evening in the Homestead terrace, Scotch Plains, dent of Phi Sigma Ksppa frater- Newcomers mixed bridge, It American Legion Hall, North ave- is a member of the 1862 graduat- nity at Franklin and Marshall Col. p. m., YWCA. nue. The program included: a ing class of the U. ,S. Naval Acad- lege. group of dancers from the Mary emy at Annapolis. Gail R. Cole of 06 Elm street, Metro School qf Linden, who en- was ejected treasurer ot the Glee- tertained in several numbers, in- Dolores Janice Horatman, daugh- Club. cluding twirling, tap dancing, and ter of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence L. * * * flinging. Horstman of 141 Brlghtwood ave- Shirley Reynolds of 655 St. nue, is among the 221 candidates Marks avenue, has been selected Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baake for degrees at Mary Washington as one of the 10 outstanding stu- alc« Graduation a showed a movie of their western College of the University of Vir- dents at Stephens College, Colum- trip covering the scenic wonders ginia. Dolores, a graduate of bia, Mo., to represent one of th* tmorabk occasion of the Bad Lands and Black Hills Woutfield High School, majored in Ten Ideals. Shirley, who was se- of South Dakota, and Yellowstone, psychology, lected for this honor from a senior vifh a gift of lotting Grand Teton, and Glacier Na- class of over 700, was designated slinesi. tional Parks. Robert Wimmer of 209 Dickson as the student most representative Orator Norman Pearson Wel- drive received a degree at com- of the ideal of Service. This ideal, comed the assemblage and urged mencement exercises held Mon- described in the Sêphensophia, iimulatod Hath their continued patronage at fu- day at the College of Emporla, college yearbook released today, is ture affairs planned by his com- Emporia, Kan. as follows, "Dependable service to 1 Strand .Me* mittee. Regent Coettel and Grand * * * Stephens and to one's frienda— Regent Joseph W. Lewis spoko Ellen Diefenbaoh, a freshman not particularly conspicuous ser- 2 Strand* 1.M* briefly. at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, vices which yield honor to the doer, 3 Strands 1.75* Pa., has recently been initiated but small, unobtrusive, and con- into Delta Zeta sorority. stantly repeated acts of helpful- "plus tax Bird Club State* • * • ness." Shirley was selected as outi Robert Kroos of 9 Mountain- regular or adjustable Annual Meeting standing junior lost year and is a view drive will be class saluta- member ot Chi Delta Phi, hon- torian at commencement exercises, orary creative writing group. Sho The Westfield Bird Club will concluding the 46th yeav of tho The Gift All Grads ward - hold its flnnual meeting Monday is a member of Racketeers, tennis Riverdale Country School to be club, and the New Jersey Club. at 8 p.m. nt the home of Mr. nndheld in tho school's outdoor amphi- A Writt Watch Mrs. Charles F. Wallace, 620 Tre- • # » theatre next Friday evening. Hope Vunôrlnk of Clark's mont avenue. Tho program to be Summit, Pa., formerly of West- presented will be "Birds As My James Scott of 133 Archbold We Now Offer You ficld, will bo EHIutatorinii at com- Camera Clipped Them" by Warren place, a student at Rutgers Agri- mencement exercises at the Clark 25% off Savary. cultural College, waa recently elected to Pi Alpha XI, national Summit—Abington High School Assisting the hostess will bo next Thursday. In addition to her Miesdames H. R. Poland,'William honorary flovicultural fraternity. He Is nlso a member of Alpha high scholastic rating, she was ac- Men's find ladies'Medelt M. Beard, W. C. Jackson anil M. tive in ninny extra-curricular pro- M. Panton. Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity. graniH including membership in * « • the band, mixed chorus and edi- To Participate In . Ronald Seaman of Old Raritan torial and advertising staff of tho roaij was tapped recently to Fen- ichool yearbook. She was elect- etiasil «f 1.00 or Aver. Award mad* Water SUiin/t tagcf], tho senior honorary society ed to the National Honor Society in her junior year and was also •wary Monday •venino,, ' at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Ailcen Ronner of Fort Louder- Five men of the junior clans are winner of the American Legion dale, Fla., formerly qf Westfield, elected to this body each year. award of "Outstanding Girl" in lias been selected to be a member Ronald Is quarterback on the foot- ;he eighth grade. Hope will enter of the Sea-Skimmers," n water ball team, outfielder on the base- he Agnes Scott College in Doca- HOUSE OF CARDS skiing team at Fort Liuulei dale ball team, president of the junior tur, Ga., in the fall. High School. The team is made- • * # ) Central Avwiu* Just off South Av«. class, a member of the Chapel up of SO boys and girls, and skiing Board, viccpreaidont of the "Block Judith Alexander, daughter of W«. 2-4022 is done on the inter-coastal water- H" Club, and president of the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander of ways in Fort Laudevdale. Student Admission -Committee. 208' East Dudley avenue, will be among the candidates for tho degree of bachelor of arts at Smith College at commencement exercises Jane 0. Judith, who prepared for college at the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, Pa., majored in English. Sho was the Editor-in- Chief of the. "Campus Cat," the SMCIAL — THIS WMK ©HIV Smith College humor magazine. Any Dr««* Audrey I). White of 592 Sher- wood Parkway, Wilson College OYiD Mock or Navy 197 senior, will have n role in tho Shakespearean play, "Romeo and Saifipw Shcpcwt 2*97 Juliet", which the Kittochtlnny lUffl ¥ Presents .. Players will present Saturday. B. Franklin Patton, of 1410 COAT or SUIT Prospect street, a junior at Ham- ilton College, has been awarded the college's annual Soper Thesis SKITS »- Prize it was announced yester- Who's Who in day by President Robert W. Mc- Ewen at Hamilton's Class and PILLOW Charter Day ceremonies. Tho prize CAflf is awarded each year for the best FUR COAT IAUNDI1I0 AM American Swim Suits thesis on a topic in economics assigned by tho faculty. STORED Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Catalina Elect Neiv Officers
Members of Pi Beta Phi alum- FUR COATS Sea Molds by Flexees nae of northern NcWjJersey held MY aimrn i wm MPMMM their annual meeting of this year CUANEO AND at the home of Mrs. R. A. Hardt NO IXfftA CIIABOI Rose Marie Reid of 211 Gates avenue, Montclair, GLAZIO AT REOUUR PMCCS ONLY Monday. ., „ Jantzen Mrs. Walter M. Clark of West- field was elected delegate to the national convention of the frnter Sea Nymph nlty this summer at the Shamrock SKIRT, Hotel, Houston, Texas, with Mis. SWIATII M. T. Cochran of Cnldwell chosen CIQTH COAT ,2k us alternate. • TROtfttRS . Th« Sport Shoppe hw them all... the suits that look IO pretty i Among the officers and committee chuirmim announced at the under a summer sun, behave even better In the water, one] meeting were: what flattery to your figure. All in wonderful fabrics, sun-and- President, Mrs. Clark of 25 Gal- tea color*. lowac; recording secretary, Mrs. U. H. Ititterbush, 247 Sinclair placu and Founder's Day, Mrs. Norris Barnard, 410 Topping Hill Charge it! Budget it! Yes Indeed! road, all of Westfield. Play in Griffith Auditions in Newark
Playlntr In tin' nnnunl Cirifflth auditions In Nuwark thla month ware the following piano pupils of Mnunl Webber: Barbara fliiyd, Su- (AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY) san IIUIHC, Hrundn Paonv, Mary Potts, Ann Wiley und ilcalrleo Yordon. They nil will rooclvu awards at the jiit'Buntatlons next month, fjuunn Hulso nnd Hremltt Paono for tho Bucontl tlmo olid Ann Wiley for the; third tlmo. Ann • Store Hours — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. also received honor*. THE WB«TPTF.T.-n m.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 Page Fourteen Activities In The Jane Morrow Guild To Christian Science Rev. Moser To Harold Richardson Broadcast Sunday Leave 'Plains Church Church Women Hold Picnic Supper Sermon of the Week 1 "The Answer to Indecision 'w yi o Catholic DactriM of Cbafamoa anj Am Far«ir««< •f Sm SCOTCH PLAINS — The Kev.Plan Conference The Jane Morrow Guild of theTo Be Ordained •r MSGR. HENRY J. WATTERSON, 'resbyterian Church will hold a be the subject of a ChrUtian Sci- I Harold J. Moser, pastor of the picnic supper Thursday, June 5, ence radio program over Station 0 P..tor, Heir Trinit, Ckiirck Methodist Church, will leave the Accepts Call To church in June after having served State Affair Set at 6:30 p.m. a,t the home of Mrs. WNBC, New York, Sunday from as pastor for three years. For June 5 and 6 A. V. Bunnell, 15 Stanley oval. Connecticut Church 8:80 to 8 a.m. The broadcast h The Creed of Christ's own Mrs. Joffre Campbell is chairman. made possible through the court- The Rev. Mr. Moser is a theolog- A social period will follow the sup- I Church states: "I believe in theical student at Drew University Women in this area who attend Harold W. Richardson, a mem-esy of the National Broadcasting I forgiveness of sins." Christ said per. Group singing will be tedber of the Presbyterian Church, in Madison and will continue his member-churches of the Council of sy Mrs. O, AyreB and games will Cwo and has the approval of the j to His Apostels, when He gave studies there. He moved into the Church Women are reminded that will be ordained to ,the ministry Christian Science board of direc- ' them their commission to preach be in charge of Mrs. Richard by the Presbytery of Elisabeth tors. parsonage here with his wife and reservations may still be obtained Smith. In case of rain, the af- ?*the Gospel; Whose sins you shall two daughters two years ago, hav- from the New Jersey Council of Wednesday, June 4 in the chapel :,'> forgive, they are forgiven them; fair will be held indoors at Mrs.of the local church. The Rev. Rob- m»m«ge ing come from the Second Metho- Church Women first annual two- Bunnell's home. ,.- and whose sins you shall retain, dist Church, East Millstone. iay conference June 5 and 6 to ert W. Scott, vice moderator of "they are retained (jn. xx, 23). be held at N. J. College for Wom- fresbytery, will preside and pro- festival Service I, f < These were not idle words. Christ pose the constitutional questions sacrament of en, New Brunswick. Mrs. Howard nued, "isu - I Himself forgave sins, as we know. R. Van Dyke, R.D. 1, Jamesburg, Memorial Union to the candidate. The Kev. Dr. His Church was-established to con- New Church Unit Robert M. Skinner of the West- Set by Temple orders, is registrar for the conference. field church will preach the sermon •nee in the tinue His ministry. Wliat that Mrs. Richard Benjamin of West- letting 1 ministry was, the Apostles had Service Held and the Rev. Karl H. Devanny, A hfcly day service in celebration Announces Plans Held, who is Morris-Union re- minister of the Presbyterian of the Festival of Shavuog (Pente- t learned during the three yesrs of gional vice president, has urged {Companionship with Him in His "Every generation is indebted to Church in Woodbridge, will give cost) will be held tomorroweve - 1 Dedication of the Echo Lake every church to be represented. the charge to the new minister. ning at Temple Emanu-El. Sha- -.*.. chosen ' public life. Hence it was that this Church of Christ in the stone ?ull or part-time registrations are the generations which have prescribed some o: i Holy Spiirt should recall to their ceded it," the Rev. Fred E. Miles, The other participating minister* vuos, according to Jewish tradi- meeting house on Springfield ave- ivailable, and the local council will be the Rev, Merle S, Irwin tion, marks the anniversary of the partners in s ««*». i i minds all that He had taught them. nue which formerly was the Pres- presidents have the registration pastor of the First Methodist help each other'toX,' The Church is the living voice Church, said at the union memo- and the Rev. Richard L. Smith of granting of the Ten Command- byterian Church's Branch Mills sheets. Those women who find it the ministerial staff ol the West- ments on Mt. Sinai. The holiday through a dotcr ijT | of God. "He that heireth you, Chapel will take place about July impossible to register before the rial service Sunday night in the lneareth Me" ?le class; pastor's study; and For God shall brinj t*T« Hence, it is as clear aa day that if Christ is God error can no more luperintendent. New enrollments Supper will be administered and Monday, Monday in Whitsui into judgment, withmiji a.m. for its annual picnic. 0:45 a.m., the nursery school, par- the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skinner attach itself to His Church than to Himself. This being definitely Sunday: All departments of the are received at the main door just ish house. W!eek: Celebration of the Hoi thing, whether it b« rH tattled, therefore, we must be prepared to accept the Church's teach- before opening devotions. William will give the communion medita- Communion at 9:30 a.m. At whether it be evil." (Etd- *| church school will meet at 9:30 There will be no further meet- tion. The reception of new mem- ing on confession or reject Christ Both stand or fall together. a.m. There are second sessions C. Meyer is the enrollment officer. ngs of the following groups this p.m. the Sea Scouts will meet 14). The Bible lesson will treat the bers will take place at the 11 a.m. downstairs in the parish house It is sometimes objected to confession that it puts a man between Tor the nursery, primary and kin- season: Junior High Fellowship, service. Correlative psssips W the penitent and God. Those who so object declare that it is better iergarten departments at 11 a.m.story of Philip and the Ethiopian. îlgrim Fellowship, Chancel choir The pariah meeting will be held ence and Health »it« Iff V to go dirqet to God; that an intermediary is a reflection on divine his being Conference Sunday, he Adult Bible class and the or rehearsals and the Thursday 6:30 .p.m., seventh grade West- 8:16 p.m. Scriptures" by Miry Bital goodness. - But suppose God has declared how He wants the sinner High School Bible class will meet morning prayer group. minster Fellowship in the chapel. Tuesday, Tuesday in Whitsu will include "Divine BdewJ here will be a guest preacher in Leaders: Betty Bond and Nan En- to approach Him. It is not for man to prescribe to God how He the pulpit at the 11 a.m. worship in separate rooms Sunday at 8:30 The annual -Baccalaureate serv- Week: Celebration of the Holy its chief blow at the I shall receive .the penitent. It is clear that such an objection shows gelfried. Activity: Workshop on Communion at 9:30. At 2 p.m.terial foundation! of life | service. The Rev. John Paterson, ce for the 1952 Westfield High audio-visual project. complete misconception of confession. God employs a priest to bap- professor at Drew University, will Sunday at 1:30 p.m., the Luth- School graduating class will be the Woman's Guild meeting (sew- telligence. It doomi"»« tise,-but that does not mean that the priest confers grace or blots JC the guest and will speak on eran Hour will present Prof. Ar- held in the First Methodist Church 6:30 p.m., eighth and ninth ing group) will be held in Mrs belief in other gods, other o out sin: God could confer the grace and forgiveness of baptism 'Religion: Load or Lift?" The inin C. Oldsen, speaking on the Sunday at 8 p.m. under the spon- grade Westminster Fellowship in John L. Hall's home at 145 Nortr and other creation! nuitPj directly if Hfe so ordained, but He has willed to do so by the agency Sanctuary choir will sing "Turn subject, "God Sends the Comfort- sorship of the Westfield Council the chapel. Activity: Workshop Euclid avenue. At 4 p.m., thibefore Christian Science. of man. So with regard to the Eucharist. It is a priest who conse- Back O Man" and the MYF quar- The nation-wide network of on audio-visual project. Boys' choir will meet with Misi f Churches. The Rev. Frederick Marie, L. Schumacher in the choi crates the EueTiarist and offers the Holy Sacrifice, but is by the power tet, composed' of Jim Moffett Jr., the Mutual Broadcasting Co. will W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Epis- 7:30 p.m., the Spires in the Calvary Lutheran and. ordination of God that He does so. It is the same with confes- ieorge Stone, Ivan Clark and carry the program. Tune in WI opal Church, will give the B»cca- lounge. room. sion—the priest is only the instrument employed by God. Howard Bonnett will sing "A Song ;C, 600 kc. The program is re-laureate message. Dr. McCorison Monday, 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts Wednesday: Celebration of thi (ULCA) Cranford Sin is, in its last analysis, an act of pride. It is defiance of the of Peace." roadcast at 8:30 p.m. over WINS, will preside. Troop 72, in Westminster Hall. Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. Thi Wednesday, 8 p.m., the ordina- Altar Guild corporate communior Creator by the creature. It is answering the precept of God as given Monday: the Church Board of 010 kc. The household 'effects of W. R. At both service* SUB! in the Lord's prayer—"Thy will be done"—by saying to God by deed, Sunday at 5 p.m.,'the television tion of Harold W. Richardson by will be held »t the 9:30 a.m. serv- Sacrament of Holy Education will meet in the chapel Davis, 121 Efflhgham place, are tothe Presbytery of Elizabeth in the ice. At 10:15, the Altar Guik it not by word: "Not thy will, but mine, be done." Since sin is; at 8 p.m. program, "Lamp Unto My Feet," be offered at private sale, June 3 will be administer! therefore, an act of pride by which man refuses to submit to God, IBS, will present an interview chapel. will meet. The Boys' choir wil the Rev. Arnold J. w"i"3 Wednesday: the worship com- and 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for meet with Miss Schumacher at it seems only proper, that in order to obtain forgiveness, an act of mittee, headed by D. C. Tate, will with President Albert E. Meyer of he benefit of the kitchen fund of Thursday, June 5, 7 p.m., week- Matins service is held it 8.* humility should be required. And that is what confession is—an act loncordia Collegiate Institute, day nursery school play in the as- p.m. At' 7 p.m. the Men's Clul and the main service itB be in charge of the mid-week serv- the Women's Fellowship. Mra. T. will hold its dinner meeting in th of humility. By sin, man, in a certain sense—puts himself above ices during June. All are invited Bronxville, N. Y., and Vicar John K Hess, We. 2-6013, us chairman sembly hall. The sermon for *. I*" God, refusing to take orders from Him; by confession, the penitent Tietjen, student on leave from Music department schedule: parish house. The speaker wil will bo entitled, to attend them, each Wednesday at of the committee in charge will be E. A. Lansing of the Fort o lowers himself to his fellow-man, disclosing his weakness and trans- 3 p.m. in the chapel. Concordia, Seminary, St. Louis, answer inquiries. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Boys choir; Time.e."" DQriW ftj^j gressions to a weak/sinful creature like himself. Mo,, and now serving St. Mat- Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Girls choir; New York Authority. There wil an announcement of ra»J« Thursday: the WSCS executive The regular monthly meeting of be pictures of the port fatilitie: an Another reason,that may be assigned for confession is that the thew's Lutheran Church, New the Westfield Council of Churches Thursday, 7 p.m., quartet; 8 p.m. tance to every member* board will hold its regular month- Chancel choir. and club members questions will b< the church wiU be M* preparation for confession is a sort of spiritual stock-taking, show- ly meeting in tho chapel at 10York City. ' will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in of Monday, at 8 p.m. the Vacation The' Carol choir regularly meets in order (even about Newark Ai The softball teaB1 w»* ing how the soul stands in God's sight. .Previous to confession there a.m. This is also sewing day. The the fellowship room. * port). 646 pm Mo is the examination of conscience, by which, as in a spiritual mirror, World Friendship Circle will" meet Bible School staff will meet in the A church school workers confer- at 3:30 p.m. Fridays but because ,1a at 6:46 p.m. Moi"W< one sees the state of one's soul. This checking up of one's life is ain the social hall at 3:15 p.m. new parish hall. Volunteer teach- ence of teachers and departmental of the holiday tomorrow the choir Thursday: the circle meetin nahLheeane . On this sf™ « marvelous help to.right living. ers are needed for a high enroll- heads will take place Wednesday, will meet today and then resume will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. At 8tl5i « i»u«(5•-o- - i the Friday rehearsals. p.m. the Girls' choir will meet wit] 0 0 Furthermore, the soul has Its ills as well as the body, and, in ment. Telephone We. 2-1512. June 4 at 8 p.m. to meet with Miss be held. The P"" *. '"i Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Luther Eleanor C. Byrne, associate in Thursday, Juno 6, 6:30 p.m., Miss Schumacher in the cho lng will be announce • confession, the priest—who is the physician of the soul—ia able to iarwood Presbyterian room. At 6 the Church choir wil Tuesday, give expert advice on everything concerning conscience. The best of choir will meet for rehearsal. Christian education, to outline Jane Morrow Guild picnic supper mankind may at times have spiritual maladies which they hesitate Today: Senior choir will meet Wednesday: 8 p.m., the' Church plans for the coming year. at the home of Mjrs. A. W. Bun- hold its supper and 7:30 p.m., th or refuse to disclose to any human being. But the priest in confes or weekly rehearsal at 8 p.m. Council wilk meet in. the parish The annual luncheon meeting of ncll, 15 Stanley oval. Mrs. Jof- Church choir will meet. sion is, under the Sacramental Seal, and the penitent knows how ht Saturday: 8 p.m., the boys' rtc-> hall. All committees are to pre-tho Women's Fellowship will take fre Campbell ia in charge of the may speak to him as to God Himself. Non-Catholics realize this rcation group will meet with Lee pare reports for the Voters' As- place Thursday, June 5 at 1 p.m.hostesses.. Youth Fellowship sirs benefit of confession, and, not infrequently, in their distress of soul Betts and Ronald Jones. sembly June 11. in the parish house. New officers meet at 7:30 p.m._ go to a priest for comfort and direction. ' Without going further into Sunday: Bible school meets at Thursday, June 5: 8 p. m., the are to be elected and installed for Installs Officers Oll Wednesday at 8.38 P the matter it must be evident that confession is a wise provision of 9:45 a.m. with classes for children Couple's League will meet. A fl coming year. A film, Report First Baptist Notes God for man's spiritual welfare. and adults. During the worship 7:30 p.m. a work evening will be on Mexico, will be shown. Reser- Newly elected officers of thi Confession, rightly practiced, is one of the most efficacious means service at 11 u.m. the pastor, the held by the Senior Wblther Leugu vations for the luncheon must be Today: 3:16 p.m., Primary choir Baptist Youth Fellowship wore in established by our Saviour for the salvation and sanctilication of Rev. Eric S. Tougher, will bring for the publication of the June is- made with Mrs. F. W. Fiske in recreation and rehearsal; 8 p.m.,stalled ut tho annual youth in mankind. This becomes evident if we reflect that a good confession the first of a, series of mensages sue of Lutheran News. the evening, We. 2-0307 or theSenior choir rehearsal, chupel. stullution and communion servici means sorrow for sin, and the purpose to avoid sin in the future. I based on "Tho Christian Walk," Friday, June 0: 0:30 p.m., thi church office, not later than Juno Tomorrow: 1 p.m., Young Adul Sunday night at the First Bap also obliges the penitent to repair, as far as possible, any injustice this Sunday's sermon is entitled annuul supper and talent program 2. picnic at Tnmaqucs Park; 4 p.m.,tint Church. The officers were in done to others. "Humility." Communion will bo eel of the Junior choir will be held. Memorial Day rally at Lebanon stalled by Miss Faith Chariot, di Moreover, the penitent who receives absolution has the certainty ebratcd in conjunction with th (Nj.viigftpitt,iiJtmapAY, MAtmiss2 church, presented the Rev, and SemitTroop 71To Allen Fronun and Ted Gates who Additional Church News Reception Held Mr. Miles a large electric oven will be part of the District 4 team and •* purse of woisey. Hold Parent Night at the council ramportc. Cranford Pastor St. John Baptist Church The receiving line In the social F#fteV.Mil*s hall comprised, in addition to the Boy Scout Troop 71 will hold a ttAtWI **MT AW MV' Returns From Council Park PI., Scotch Plains Eev. and Mrs. Mil**, Mr. and Mrs. Parent Night Monday at the First J. Russell Yoooin and Or, and Dr. George A. Aitcheson, pastor Baptist Church. All parents and Today: S p.m., missionary meet- Methodist Pastor , Mrs. Jones. prospective Scouts have been, in- • tjje Cranford Tabernaele, has ing. Refreshments for the evening returned from the annual council Feted by Church vited to see a movie on summer e Tomorrow: $ p.m., prayer serv- were in charge of Mrs. William E. ol t" Christian and Sessionary ice, deacons in charge. Burbank and her committee. camping. [alliance which was held in Atlan- Saturday: 3 p.m. Troop .24, Girl A large group of Methodists The troop was represented at ta Ga. There were over 900 del- gathered in the chapel of the Meth- Scouts, Mrs. Julia Christmas and the father-son camporee last week- * |Mt ates present, representing alli- Miss Sylvia Btfggs in charge; no odist Church Monday evening to pay their respects to the Eev. Fred Attend Youth Welfare end at Camp Wiitchung, Second, ance churches throughout Canada choir or chorus rehearsal. place in fire building was woq by j ,nd the United States, as well as E. Miles and his wife and wish Committee Meeting Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday them success in their new pastor- mm ijnany missionaries from many dif- school; 11 a.m., worship hour, ser- ferent mission fields. ate.. The Rev. Mr. Miles will take Richard Stacey, president of the mon by the Eev. Sterling Glover, over the leadership of the Chester Many outstanding preachers and pastor; music by the Young Peo- Union County Student Forum, and missionaries of other denomina- Hill Methodist Church in Mount Mary Bphan attended the recent ples' choir, Mrs. Grace Redd, or- Vemon, N. Y. tions as well as the Alliance were ganist; 8 p.m., the pastor and con- meeting of the conference commit- gregation will go to Uahway for The reception was under the tee of the Union County Youth Dr. Aitcheson will resume his fellowship with the Second Bap- general chairmanship of Or. Minor Welfare Council. studies in the Book of Colossians tist Church, the Rev. Moss, pas- C. K. Jones, lay leader of the WM it 11 a.m. Sunday, and in the eve- tor. Buses will leave the church church and Mrs. L, G. Wade, pres- ning at 7:46 "Evangelism" will be at 3 p.m.; 8 p.m., deaconesses serv- ident of the Woman's Society. The SHow his sermon theme, ice, music by the Senior choir. program was' prepared by Mes- Planned in The Sunday. Bible School of the Monday: church meeting. datnes King E. Gould, Lorenti G. •hurch convenes at 9:80 a.m., »nd Tuesday: Senior choir rehearsal. Vyfccie, H. Stange Orth and Frank Plans have been completed for L. Beattys, It portrayed in vari- ,|,e young people's groups of the .IT children's fasiiion ihow and By Orarlm •! tlw Hlt> (hurch will meet Sunday at 6:30 ous scenes and through the sup- luncheon to be presented by the Alpha Chi Omega* posed medilim of television the in- PTA of the Yesniva.of 'Ft»inft«d A group of . adiiit% meet each To Be Guests at Tea terplanetary church of the future at the Jewish Community Center, ... the only liin lotion containiog Sunday for prayer at 7:15 p.m. -îttte, May 1982. riiiinneltl, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. ind the mid-week service of pray- The alumnae chapter of Alpha The singing commercials, por- Fashions from Wyitts of Weft- Reveneicenre to coUriWrtct the dry tr and Bible study is held each Chi Omega will be guests at a tea trayals of the solutions of all prob- field, and other shops will be mod- Wednesday at 8-p.ra; given by Mrs. J. H. Russell at her lems met fey cinlreh leaders of tho eled by the pupils. Mrs. Lawrence ing effe*U of tun n your ikin Um presetit iiay and other sketches home, 83 Durand road, Maplewcod, Samuels will tntertaln with songs to • golden Mnwtlineti. Non-greMy, Tuesday from 2:30 until 5 p.m. were Introduced and guided by the and piano selections. Mrs. B»mud Cranford Sunday School master of ceremonies, Charles Aboff of' the Jewish Education non-oily. SMl, 34M Fisher, minister of music. Center, Elizabeth, will install of- : Dpen During July Poplar Twig To T The Anal poem of the program, ficers, : • , • ,' COSMEtlCS, 8THECT fLOO* Calvary Lutheran Church, Cran- Meet Monday part of a presumed Hour of Friends and • members of the (ord, decided recently to keep open Charm, emphasizing the power of Yeshlva are invited. , A t*by sit- he Sunday school. during the Poplar Twig will meet Monday words, expressed the appreciation ter will be provided, Mrs. Sol lonth of July. In previous years at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. of the congregation for the work Lapidus of Plainneld is in charge he school has closed for the two John Parr, 224 Sinclair place. This of the pastor and his wife, in every of reservations. uminer months, will mark the last meeting of the avenue of church endeavor. The school will be opened for group for the year. Dr. Jones, on behalf of the 11 departments from nursery thru unior. These^will all meet in the hurch house at 10 a.m., the same lime as the church service. No Ittcndance records will be kept. Uso, because both the school anil (he worship service will be &>n- [ucted at the same hour, the bus jervice will be afsntntintte'd. Par- nts are urg^JI to bring'tHe|r clill- m while ' they attend church, 'urther annoUnrehie'nts will be orthcoming in in* hear'fiitiire. lexicon Fi«*ta To feature Pfogram A Mexican fiesta will feature aialinn program of the tyotnan's Fel- iwship of the Congregational Ihurch at its annual 'meeting on lursday, June 5. A lunchebh, jluding Mexicah food specialties, lit be served at 1 p'.ni. by the [ternoon group under tho dlrec- beîtlo tHe sea catch of Mrs. Nelson Aikens. The !ing group of which Mis. Lars indberg is chairman, will pro- the program and Will shok'a entitled Report on Mexico; •We've put-in otirnpt, pulled nut tWino«t extririnfse-a nympht irations are in charge of the lanon Club with Mrs. E. C. Gr- / - ^ . • •, • ''••'., • ill ns chairman. of the Summer season. Sleeis •wimfnerg that fiorify the figure : Child care will be provided. Res- tvntions should be made by Alon- iy by calling either the church . .. allow perfect freedom.... . dank t|ie eye with brilliant Bee, We. 2-2404 in the morning, Wooden clogs Mrs. F. W. Flske, Westiield 2- color! From our prhc catch in Sun and Surf, Third Floor. 307 in the evening. They're hinged to bend as c '•".: ^ "•-.•• r ;.':.• •••••• 'v.:.-'v:;.';if^© you walk . . . are held on by ScottySoyi: bright color-fait straps. Ntth- SAV« At MAST Hkid news for beach, pool or. ihower. S, M, T, 9M
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"DHEAM FIT" 1O.JK5 "SEA SittlTE" 1«.O« "ALOHA SUNBURST" 1».OS "SEA LEGS" I*.* '•noun CLASS" ft to right) SoldatJARVIS shfttkuklii Latin, 32-30 M% Hit l'ont Nyl«ii Utln, M.40 Little*, 32-M tlitlUto All merchandise on thlt page on tale in our Newark ttora only THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1952 Westfielder, Fanwood Westfield avenue and Florence mutual investment fund or as an Eileen Allen Wins Anne Bernard of 218 Harold ave- individual is a personal considera- Resident Naturalized nue, Fanwood, were passed into Investment Advice ation, Miss Williams declared, bui BPWC $25 Award United States citizenship with a Thonua Kirby Parsons of 62S she warned her audience againsi The Business and Professional Camp and class of 30 others at Monday's ses- Offered Women being "hit or miss" investors sion of Union County Naturaliza- Make changes according to one' Women's Club of Westfield has tion Court. County Judge Walter own assets, responsibilities and de awarded s gift of $25 to Miss. FUR STORAGE L. Hetfield 3rd presided. Capacity Audience sires, she said. She urged distri- Eileen Alien of Westfield as the July 9 - Augu,t 20, County Clerk Henry G. Nulton, bution of investments in a variety most outstanding commercial stu- At Finance Forum dent of Holy Trinity High School. HOUANOERIZIN0 who swore in the new citizens, of industries and companies to urged them to repair to the Court- spread risks. The speaker out- Eileen will receive the award at Uf M mmkt I»B|"*"M « H what house basement headquarters of Expert investment advice de- lined the basic elements of invest the Class Night exercise to be held •MW h* <••• to ywr fvn NOW. the Union County Board of Elec- signed to .meet individual require' ments as (1) participation, owner- at Holy Trinity High School to- tions to get their names on the ments was advocated by Hiss Dor- ship or part-ownership of business night. Call registration list which would per- othy Williams, public relations con- thorugh the purchase of common mit them to vote at the November sultant and former investment stock which produce a variable in- Arranger* Circle Tutoring in a|| »ubjec»i _ DRYSON'S general election. counselor of the Bank of New come; and (2) ownership of fixed York, before Conclude* Year'a Work Grade I thresh o,e* e W«. 2-107S a capacity audience income securities such as bonds MAO THI ifADft FOt at the Women's Finance Forum which provide stable income funds. and Ctnlral Ave. at Lincoln School Monday evening. An intermediate investment, she Members of the arrangers circle Tel. We. 2.0159 liuM 1*11 All lOCAlNIWS Miss Williams spoke on "Invest- said, is preferred stock;,which is of the Garden Club of Westfield ments for Everyone" at the sec- more fluctuating than bonds but concluded their instruction for the ond of the forum series being spon- v has a fixed-dividend and provides year Tuesday morning at the home sored by the Peoples Bank and both income and balance in an in- of the director, Mrs, Harold Trust Co. vestment program. Brooks, 3U Prospect street, Westfield's New Restaurant With as little as 150, Hiss Wil- The Anal program-in the Peo- liams said, one may obtain the ad-ples Bank Women's Finance For- ARTHUR COETZE vantages of large-scale investment um will bo held Monday night at by purchasing shares in a mutual Lincoln School, when Mrs. Nancye NOW OPEN fund. WUh this modern invest- B. Staub, assistant secretary and Elect Former Resident ment plan, she declared, many big assistant trust officer of tba Mor* WE Vice President and small investors together build ristown Trust Co,, will speak on A-Pltbsing Atmosphere a large fund which can afford top "A Woman's View of Wills and management and provide the pro- Taxes." Arthur B. Goetze of Cleveland, tection of great diversification of Best Expressed with *Good Variety of Tasty Chinese Dishes 0., formerly of Westfield, has been investments. Visa Williams was introduced elected a vice president of th by Henry L. Rost, president of the Western Electric Co. effective Jun Wise counseling is necessary in "•eoplei Bank and. Trust Co. A* Deliriously Prepared American Dinners 1, it was announced today. an individual's decision on which Jewelry Gifts That La$t Mr. Goetze, who is now operat of the more than 100 mutual funds Trinity Senior Wins i( Outgoing Chow Moin Orders Promptly Filled ing vice president of the Ohio Bel in this country is best suited to hi v Telephone Co., will be vice presi- needs, Miss Williams pointed ou MIT Scholarship if Ample Parking Just Opposite dent and works manager Balanced funds meet the require- Kearny, succeeding Reese P. Clif- ments of some investors, while Kenneth Jordan, a senior at ford of Montclair, also named a straight Common stock funds Holy Trinity High School,' has vice president. Originally with better designed for others, she been informed that he has been Western Electric, which he joined 'said. In the latter type, the speak- awarded a $300 freshman scholar- and better still when the selection is in 1917, Mr. Goetze left the com er explained, some are set'up pri ship, granted to him by the Massa- pany in 1949 to accept a vice pres- marily for long-term growth, oth- chusetts Institute of Technology. idency With the Chesapeake & Po-ers to give the investor the high Kenneth, who plans to study me- tomac Telephone Co., Washington •at possible return and still otheri tallurgical engineering:, had pre- made from Allemann's large stock by WE 2-3862 116 Control Ave., Westfwld D. C. His move to. Ohio Bell fol- for a stable, almost non-fluctuat- viously received a $500 freshman lowed in 1950. He formerly lived ing return through the purchase competitive scholarship to the for many years at 917 Carleton of bonds. Rcnsselacr Polytechnic Institute. famous manufacturers. road. Investors may purchase stock in He has accepted the latter award. mutual funds in two ways, Miss .1 Williams said, either in a .lump Local Residents To sum or by a voluntary purchase Serve on Petit Jury plan through' which an individual N«w Jersey's Finest invests a certain sum each month. Leading names in watches — One hundred twenty-five Union These mutual funds, she declared, FUR SERVICE County residents have been sum- are unique in many ways. Each traditional gifts for moned for petit jury duty for the fund is valued at the clou of the two-week period starting Monday. Stock Exchange each day and the SA-FUR graduation — and many Westfielders included in the list, current market price may be found 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD drawn before County Judge Wal- listed in the financial page of the STORAGE •CLEANING ter L. Hetfield by Sheriff Alex C. iaily newspaper. > Mutual funds tErAUS • REMODELING other suggestions are Telephone We. 2-0003 Campbell and Jury Commissioner ire very, liquid assets, as each . Carroll Dolan, are: Kenneth S. und agrees to buy back stock at Afae Jer$ey't newut available here. > Gaston, 304 Canterbury road; Mrs. my time. The funds are required wuut modern fur Irma Wcinhold, 118 Park street; inder the Investment Co. Act of utU om the premu**. J WE RECOMMEND FOR Sheldon Fox, 655 Lawnside place; 1940 to provide investors at least Mrs. Erika W. Enderlc, 415 South twice a year with a list of hold- FACTORY RATES r avenue; Stewart E. Burr, 548 Sum- ngs and a report of income, sales Graduation Flowers mit avenue; Joseph H. Good, 106 ind purchases, and many of them Exdugre witk paulallemanh Myrtle- avenue and Mrs. Rebecca ssue reports and dividends four FiEMINGTON Moore, 651 Downer street. times annually, Miss Williams said. I 135 e broad uje/tiield H. L. Vance - Florist Also, Fanwood, Raymond J, Mc- he added that through the Invest- Erlean Sr., 6 Brohm place and ent Act and the Security Ex- Mrs. Sophie S. Hartvigson, 156 :hange Commission, everything Hunter avenue; and Mountainside, possible is done to protect the Whenever the occasion calls for flowers Mrs. Marion L. Evans, 269 Birch Funds. lane. Whether one participates in - a - as graduation does — phone Vance. YOUR WEDDING DAY CAN LAST FOREVER You are assured of fresh blooms, prompt live th* happiest time of your life ovor qgaln .••.a service and complete satisfaction. You'll , Let us photogrqph the entire sequence of your wadding. find them at INQUIRE ABOUT OUR "PERSONAL SERVICE" FOR BRIDES AT NO EXTRA COST 321 South Ave. W. WILLIAM F. RUTTER, Photographer ' HERE'S YOUR BEST BUY Tel. We. 2-2525 Phone WE. 2-3153 7 Tudor Ovel, WwrHeW, N. J. PRESERVE THOSE PRECIOUS MOMENTS! FOR BEST EATING!
ONIY i.5O
Small Down Payment 36 Months to'Pay
JUST LOOK AT THI LOW PRICI for this beautiful, blft Crosley Frwxer that freeze* and stores up to 287 pounds of foodl It eaves you real money every day—on ,nt.r«t periods on foods you buy In quantity at low colt... SAVINGS ACCOUNTS for the beat eating you erer hadl -
mffixB*^" 7 Mirtrol ttoin
Willy June 1 *«* Dece j SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ON or BEFORE i
JUNE 10 TM«t Will Draw Interest from JUNE 1 YOU for five years. Open Monday Evenings 6:00 lo 8:00
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 Van's Appliance SContral and Lonox Aves., Weilfield ' *Tel- . WE. 2-3726
the Only National Bank In Weilfield THg WESTFIELP (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 ocal Pupils Win Local, Area Residents Gordon W. Duncan Glewon Granted sience Awards Cited for Lyons Service Granted U. S. Patent Patent for Rerin A number of Westfleld residents Gordon W. Duncan, 433 West Anthony H. Gleaaon, E32 Colo- Charles Philkowc* af festfield High School's delega and several from Fanwood and Grove street, has invented a com- nial avenue has been granted a was recently ctatafl Mountainside, representing veter- to the second annual Stab pound which may be used as a rust United States patent for a resin president of the Aycfa ence D»y •* Rutgers Univer- an, welfare and service organiza- preventive, for which he has been which may be used in paints, var- cirty of New Jersey U ttt , recently placed a student tions of the Veterans' Administra- granted a United States patent. annual mooting b*M at Owi ,ng the top ten in three of the tion Voluntary Services Hospital Mr. Duncan is a member of the nishes or floor tiles. Dr. Gleaaou Museum in TnatML HM f Advisory Committee were pieaent- is a member of the staff of the r examinations given at the staff of the Ksso laboratories of for two years. te university. Last year West- ed with certificates Wednesday the Standard Oil Development Co., Esso laboratories of the Standard won night in recognition of their serv- 4 also three awards, in- Linden. Oil Development Co., Linden. UAOeH WANT MM a first-place scholarship ice to Lyons Veterans Hospital. f Those honored include: Robert Doane,, Mrs. Ethel Bodkin, Mrs. ),vid I. Atkinson tied for fifth Irene Clement, Harrison Cory, ce honors in the biology com- Mrs. Marian Cory, Mrs. Eileen ition, as did Robert Sanborn in Hall, Mrs. Dorothy Halsej, Mrs. chemistry examination. James Margaret Heinz, Mrs. Kat« Eske- Lumber mm was seventh in physics, son, Mrs. Margaret Jams, Mr«. >y will received a certificate in Wilma Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy ignition of their outstanding Weiss, Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Mrs- rk. v Dorothy Wood, Mrs. Lois Ftulson, Park West Lpproximately 350 science-mind' Mrs. Jessie Ehrllch and Mi-«. Bfary juniors awd seniors from 120 Robinson. jndary schools in ail parts of Also, Fanwood, Mrs. Ruth S state took the competitive ex- pleton, Mrs. Sadie Turner and inations in physics, chemistry, Mrs. Florence Dawe; and Moun- logy, and engineering. First tainside, Miss Marilyn McGuire. ce winners in each field were irded a four-year tuition schol. hip to the state .university, a Robt.HirtlerWiiullOO A gold key, and a plaque to be In Guessing Contest i by their high schools, ^^tT?,*" *"•* «-Wo«i shown in PwU .re ta whit, nylon n addition to those students with vioirt circles which suuest flying «u«rs,,the, were dl.pl.yi JL Robert Hirtlcr of the Park ing the exams, about 100 non- new styles in floves to go with the latest Summer fashions. Friendly Service Garage, $23 ipetlng students and more than South avenue, won a cash prize of $100 recently in the Mobilgas econ- high school teachers attended oftener in older model ears. Of omy run guessing contest conduct- State Science Day program equal Importance when it comes Independent Club Keep Your Car ed by the Socony-Vacuum. Oil Co., nsored by the state university to safety are windshield wipers, Reactivated Here Inc., for dealers in the New York I the New Jersey Science Teach- muffler and exhaust system, win- Association. ' City marketing division. In Safe Condition, dow "glass, horn and rear-view The Independent Club, which )r. Lewis Webster Jones, presi- mirror. ' . , The 540 dealers who entered the has been" inactive for the paBt few contest attempted to guess the t of Rutgers, presented the "Now is the time to check your years, at a meeting of former irds, Motorists Told overall gasoline mileage perform- car for safety," Chief Pfirrmann members called by. the board of di- ance of all the cars on the run advised, "not even next week or rectors last week in the Presbyte- Takaem The heavy, late-model automo- from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, next month. With fair weather ri«n Church parish house, decided Ida., as well as the makes of win- nrginia was tlw third largest to- bile, traveling at high speed, tore upon us, the streets and highways to hold meetings when the occa- :co productr tai 1K0. down the hill, then up the grade, ning cars by classes, Hirtltr pick- will soon be crowded with people sion demands. President John A, ed 11 out of 12 winners. and finally around a sharp curve. beginning vacations, observing Me- Pfaff presided. Just as it rounded the curve, its morial Day or just enjoying the lights went out—only for a few good weather. The motorist who J. Bliss Austin, president of the Young Gets Patent brief seconds, but long enough for insures that his car is in top con- Board of Education, discussed NOTICE a small boy, walking along the dition now is being smart and school problems confronting the David W. Young, 617 Saltcr road, to step directly in front of tale, perhaps saving not only his town at present and in the near place has been granted a United future. the speeding car. The tragic re- own life but that of someone he States patent for a 'compound sult—another needless death be- holds dear," Following Mr. Austin's talk the which prevents oxidation In or- cause one car wasn't in top me- The Chief offered this word of cl^b decided to hold an open for- ganic materials. Mr. Young is a Buy Nor SAVES?? ley enjoy the long weekend, chanical condition. advice for every driver. "Be a um early in September, to discuss member of the staff of the EBSO good driver . . . and always re- three building projects which will laboratories of the Standard Oil This incident, a dramatic lesson member, make safe driving a hab- be presented to the voters at a Development Co., Linden. on famous SWP House hint Offer! WE WILL BE CLOSED on the importance of keeping cars it. Check your car ... check ac- special school election in the fall. in safe mechanical repair, was cit- cidents." Oreat Fir* THIS FRIDAY ed today by Police Chief Albert Start af M Era In IMS, 174 building! w
censtrmstJon usyally raipiiro SOSfllllUL BESOTO FIR PICKETS WHITE CEDAR All W«y«rhaiiM«r No. 1 Fir, LINING Gothic pointed. '. CLOSET W« Socialize Exclu- Prated your clothe, with whit* cedar! Build your own ctoieti •jvejy in protection • 1x3, 3 ft MVie or ref Intih the ones you hava — the •e| property against • 1x3, 3 ft. 6 in 16VJC permanent, economical way to lafe* • 1x3, 4 ft 18'/ie- guard your garmenli — Ui* Highly TERMITES and other atomallc, fine grained cedarl Wood Destroying In- GASH MtK! COMBINATION 4 MCt$, uiing dependable DOORS-all sizes ROOFERS engineering methods. W« Full Povrer M proves it! W ~" W.h. arc not simple extermina> 2 ft. S in. X 6 ft. 9 in. tors. Every job is supervised 2 ft. 7 In. • 1x8 Fir, Utility ! _7Wt frem 1 by an experienced, techni- 2 ft. 9 In. • 1x6 End Matched, Weyerhaueser f'/ic cally trained, licensed en- 3 ft. 1 in. 13.99 •ineir. \ e 1x6 N.C. Pine 11c .1 Ws arc a Niw Jttwy or- B«niiatiM, employing New No. . CEDAR l Jersey residents, and we SHEETROCK have served New Jersey PANELING property owners success-" • 4x6 Nly since 1935. Otfr • 4x7 reputation in this field
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In The Big League ' Jditor. I.eatfer: THE WESTFIELP LEADER Coiig>»tuitions are in order ta of For the first time, appropriations of How to B« Safe own, hhil Entered at the Post Office at Westfleld. N. J»- New.Jersey's 21 counties exceed 100 cer M Second ClasK Mailer. YMCA. Rules for some Publlita.* Thui-«4ay« «t -Westlleld, l*?w Jersey, million dollars. ie Mail Bo? by Tlia WMtdcJJ !*odcr Priming and Publishing 0«ct»l« , Cmnpuny, Aw Independent Newspaper. The counties stepped into big league t\a!Byt^Tygr, nstitute Official Pnprr for 1he Town of Westfleld and government spending by appropriating lave forced a Town Council tJ Ri>rouvh or Mountainside. a total of $108,637,447 in 1952. This Ui Subscription roles J2.S0 a year In advance. compares with $99,347,328 appropri- 0>:f that 1 Established 1890. ated in 1951 budgets. Councilman Criticizes fei Office: to Elm Street, Westfleia, N. J. beer. •Tel. WB. 2-4407 — WH 2-4<0S Bulk of the county budgets goes for Leader Editorial •current year operations. Over 95 million 'isle of fir.^0**"' »<. 77" than last year and is the only major di- problems. You refer to elimina- over losses for the saw* period a THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 vision of the overall budget to show a tion of 13 parking spaces on East year a«o—and a Uwee-and-one- decline. &ro»d street between Mountain KMowVou third percent incraooawr figures and Central avenues but do not for February ot tftto year. ATIONf*NP1 STAY The Cost Of Freedom Nearly 10 per cent of the county bud- mention that the Council the same WITHIN */***. Dollar-win, «"lotal of »72,254 week made available 19 parking Memorial Day, 1952, the second get—about ?1 in $10—will go for debt 000 worth .# property in the le< or service- The 1952 budgets provide a spaces in a new municipal parking United SUM' was destroyed or since the United Nation's fight for free- lot on Central avenue behind the ethe total of $10,275,711 for debt payments damaged f* the most recent single l-e the dom began in Korea, will again this Rialto Theatre which is just a few- month fo¥ which we hav« reliable by the counties this year. This is 'about feet from Broad street. flgur**!'Think of it' Seventy-two p year take on a solemn note which has a quarter million dollars more than last I would like to point out here mill!** dollars worth of property emei-p-ncy. dominated half of the past decade. It year. that* other citizens have complain- .gone" forever, largely as a re you cleaned is more than a day for a few flowers and ed that we are too Blow at solving: suit of carelessness. you s In addition to appropriating for the ,traffic and parking problems. •"" At various times in the past, our able a parade, a. school and bank holiday current year costs, the counties are re- You also did not mention that FiKLPromrntsr. SAFgsr rising fire loss (rend has been ex- your premlsa? designed for pleasure. It is one moment quired to make provision in their bud- by eliminating the few parking . PLACES AHW: HOUSEr. AUTO plained away on the basis that we spaces on East Broad street the MOBILES', UNDER. STEEL n are living in an inflationary econ- of an entire year set aside for renewed gets for additional expenditures made Council, to a large degree, has omy and that increases expressed dedication to the ideals for which men but not included in the previous years' cleared up the town's worse traffic Lie riAT ON GROUND, in terms of dollar's really do not bottleneck on which it has received have sacrificed their own rights to life, budgete. Nearly \V> million dollars was complaints from many, many citi- liberty and the pursuit of happiness that appropriated to cover such deferred zens for years. others might continue to enjoy them. charges this year as compared with less You also did not mention that cerning the privilege of one who, Joseph CamiMo Named than one million last year. The reserve the subject of removing certain as a resident, shares the charms, * _f .-,]<*% ence spread by the unique Com- w» he declared, ','.dejWBd,,.Iijifcn r n1 Wta tion said. . 'In closing may I compliment tho mumty Relations Council, "for,Uie,,(V.whsther we meet t] ^ obligation to, pay it its proper-respect. Leader and its publisher on a fine, S8tf *"" ' n MM' • promotion of understanding in tho thaVconfronts us." And for yfir^MWptMa t#nW*nienteK the courtesy to step out of their cars and critter now conceals beneath his hide Correction men." *0r finlihlnt^pUiTWaajr painttn gtand at attention. more than 1,000 possible wholesale price In no city have we experienced "uae It at a Bailing mtolum wbta ceilings, depending on how he is slaugh- Editor, Leader: ' • greater courtesy on the part of its the* wish to ehanft the color of In- Simple courtesy to your flag is not ask- In my lette* printed in the Lead- public officials than in Westfield; terior woodwork that ha. been pre- tered, how the meat is wrapped, who er of tc:«y there is an error in thin includes also the police force, viously glvea ing a great deal. The American flag eats it and where it is shipped. For the quotation from Theodore Roo- people in City Hall and the Post- •<-'«, h j deserves your respect. It symbolizes a each kind of meat animal there's a sevelt. If you atill have the letter office. The Fire Department serv. r. ».*• IM : country with a glorious history; a coun-_ I wrote, please look at it again. ices have—praise heaven — n'tyV or.anj ff%*><- special set of ceiling prices and regula- I'm quite sure that I didn't make been required, but one feels con-' try whose sons have never been afraid tions governing processing. , any mistake, but that I quoted his vinced that these, too, would be> community ijhflW. •, • ' to die in the cause of peace and freedom. One of the nation's leading meat-pack- words correctly. He said, "There no exception. waiting to take tn As you remember the dead tomorrow, can be no divided allegiance here" Shopping in our town is a pleas? bound bus. /there is ing companies' • sells 90 percent of its —not imdivided as printed. Will ant and friendly affair, for which no escape frb.m the s remember also that they died to protect tonnage below ceiling prices and still you therefore please print this one should be grateful in a;*r'orld and bitter cotd for that the American flag and all it represents. has to keep 300 people working full time letter just "to keep the record where 80 much is far from being stand on the sidewalk, Your courtesy and respect is, indeed, a straight?" Thank you. either 1 The Newcomera' cfubj'tho for as much as 20 mini figuring out how to comply with OPS SARAH NOBLE SOSMAN Old Guard and many other Y-spon- eral instances of act1 very small thing to give. Others have regulations. Confusion reigns supreme. May 22, 1952 sori'd activities for both men and which resulted from a given their lives. Accountants and clerical workers in a women of all ages, are a further soaking, due to this ait1 expression of the spirit of friend- been related to me. • It is a great single month piled up $200,000 in over- Flag Courtety liness. , • trial also to invalids, aged persons time pay sorting over old records "for Estheticully, we have been grat- and in fact to all, who use tho We Weep—Dear Congressmen: OPS. One contradiction in regulations Editor, Leader: t ified to observe the various im- bus. made it necessary to go through 11,000,- An item which has come up for provements which are constantly A simply designed shelter open . NEWS ITEM: "The House has discussion at meetings of the 1952 appearing; the beautiful approach on one side and equipped witn a' voted that members of Congress 000 invoiced items a second time. A dis- Memorial Day Committee is the to our railroad station; the conve- bench is all that is needed. It shall be able to deduct all their tributor in Denver whose territory ex- failure of men to remove their niently arranged parking lots; the could be erected on clty-oyned expenses while in Washington, in tends from Canada- to Mexico . has to hats as the American Flag passes planting of shrubs and. flowers property at very small expense, by. All of us have the same com- here and there in public areas, are situated on the Plaza, next to the making out their federal income keep track of 11,000 different ceilings plaint. Not,only do the men stand all relatively new. Three years Auto-Sales Co., on North avenue, tax returns." ' on veal alone. watching the flag go by without ago, they did not yet exist, in many where th« Somerset bus passes »f. T The best description of the regulation removing their hats but those who cases. . ' There, it would be easily accessible, Ever alert to means of economy, house One should not omit the superb without interfering with araienti mess is "incredible—but true." It is a are parked in cars along the route members previously voted to forego n do not have the courtesy to' get new high school, and the beautiful bus stops. "" ' $2,500 untaxed expense allowance, perfect example of the waste, ineffici- out of their cars Nmd stand at and spacious auditorium, of which This plan has other merits:.pri- ency, and disruption that inevitably oc- attention. All of us feel that any city could well be proud. vate cars could discharge'tttise^l-( tlic effective next January, substituting a curs when the Washington deep-thinkers this respect is due our flag and Thinking of all these things, it gera for the bus there without Yes, most of your banking transactioni base pay of $15,000 against your present have' felt considerable resentment would seem that we are especially clogging already thick traffic, as and their political stooges decide'they'll toward those who fail to observe fortunate, and that we really lack at present. The area around the will weigh less thanTPne ouncc-^Tlius,» base of $12,600, which in effect, made no facilities of a modern commun- remake the nation's economy and run a basic patriotic rule. fire house would be freed of park-, ity. And yet, there is still one; ed buses, discharging or taking on three-cent stamp will "carry the $2,500 taxable. it by fiat. The fact that they know little 1952 Memorial Day Committee small, but very important,' indeed, passengers, and the al*efttfrJhea*;yr Bank this convenient, On the scene, as you are, and well or nothing obout the complexities of NORMAN T. SPRAGUE, from the .standpoint of comfort traffic, added to by cross roads and aware that your continued splashing of business they regulate doesn't bother Chairman and even of health 1 I refer to a the busy railroad sWtttnh Rkaza, millions mid even billions here and there would be lightened. '* '""' them a whit. Order follows order, Other, forward looking commun- will menn ever increasing tax burdens, amendment follows amendment, new in- Thanks Firemen you astute members were quick to ities have long since provided such ELD TRUST terpretation follows new interpretation Editor, Leader: Here's the Dope a shelter for its citizens; why not figure out that you needed some relief— —and no one knows from one day to the We would like to express our Wcstfisld? T Ar even as we at homo. appreciation to the members of LOUISE DE WETTEU next what's going to happen. If this BUT OFFICER, the Weatficld Fire Department for THI OlOKT BANKING INSTITUTION IN We weop copious tears in sympathy goes on long enough, the tragic end re- tho extreme care they took in han- I'MLATGTOA LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS with your dilemma dear Congressmen— dling: furnishings and possessions GARVv'OOD - BRANCHES - SCOTCH Hiilt is always the same—initiative is FUNEPAL I ALWAYS BRING RESULTS the more so because wo have struggled discouraged, the strongest backs crack while extinguishing the (Ire May 23rd fn our house. under this burden for lo, these many under the burden of red tnpe, scarcity We are huppy to know that wa years. Of course, we nre a mite per- takes the place of abundance, and the live in n town where there is avail- plexed n» to why you put no limit on the publfc pays and suffers. able such efficiency when nitnntio- amount that may be counted as Wash- phy HtrikeH. M M M Our sincere thanks to all who HENRY P. TOWNSIND ington expense or will you leave that "The Socialists and their followers arc participated. Notary up to (lie inquiring tux. im-n? And wo always hammcring'awny at the Ameri- CHARLES E. LINK, AGENT ALLIED VAN are u Jlttlu sad thnt while you w6re 55U Slmcknmnxon Drive Public can business mnn. Yot, whon nil the facts 5.OCAL AND LONG DISTANCE taking cure of this little personal matter, nre known he Is mvonled as tlio truly you didn't weep some tears i'or those of grout progressive force, providing vis- Tins Shelter STORAGE WAREHOUSES UB who uro ut home and having shed ion, leadership, know-how and willing Editor, Leader: them, do something really gigantic in servico in Amoricn's inarch toward H 241 North Ave. the way of reducing the tux burden for It !H irood to fi'ol appreciative, still bettor life for nil."—West Memphis, but Htill better to oxproHH UIIH fool- WB. 24464 all ol us. Arknnsus, NOWH. ing anil therefore the writer Is i down a few thi)ii|rhta con- PACKING - CRATING - THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 89. 1952 jack. Then when South starts the Playing The Cards diamonds, 1 climb right up with the king and I still have a club Work of FBI ••• •..;./•'- J^M ALEXANDER SPENCER to return, establishing the suit for By partner while he still retains.the To the Ladies! The following deal points up a diamond ace as an entry. That Told Old Guard .-M-V common defensive error. w»y, declarer must go off at least one trick, no matter what he does. The FBI depends mainly upon • A Q6 If East plays the 10 on. the information obtained from the av- • K Q7 • f first trick, South can't duck! as erage citizen for its support, Ken- « Q 108 6 2 then the lead of the king or queen neth K. Common, assistant FBI 4 88 of clubs sets the suit at once and agent, told the Old Guard Thurs- WEST EAST lust has the ace of diamonds for day in the YMCA. He explained a quick entry to run the suit. The the lesponsibilitips of thn FBI, A J 9 4 3 A 10 72 1 r* •108 6 4 2 »»3 plsy of the 10 spot is the killer. which was organised in 1930 a* a K 7 • A 6 You are South in a pairs (match law enforcement group with less 74 • K Q 10 6 5 2 point) contest and hold: than 200 men. During the peak ,952 SOUTH • K J 9 8 6 5 of the will the FBI had over 6,- A K 8 S •/ J 9 6 ' • 000 agents, he said. • AJ6 • A 85 Duectoi E. D. Stanley intro- • J 9 4 3 • 10 duced Mi. Common and also Po- lice Chief Albert Pflrrma'nn who • A J 3 West deals and there are three With North-South vulnerable, passes to you. What call do you spoke bi lefly. Alfred Plats, chair- the bidding went: make? man of the reception committee, welcomed Harry M. Leon, former worth East South West You should open with a spade. 2* 2NT pass director, and Norman Hill who HV*« Since no one else was able to open, have been in St. Petersburg for 3NT pasa pass pass the strength must be pretty well When this hand came up in a several months; Fred Orr, Edgar on distributed, and, since you hold Wright and Thomas Barrett. Thad- rubber game, I was sitting in the the master suit, spades, you are west position. East was a good deus Angelemyer introduced, his not risking anything in opening. guest, Arthur Baylia of Colorado pliyer who would rather remain If it turns out that you get into a anonymous. (Much rather!) Springs, who spoke briefly. contract that is defeated, probably John L. Hall, chairman of the I opened the seven of clubs, East nothing much will have been los^, played the queen and South play- visitation committee, reported on as the opponents probably opened the following members who are ed the three < spot. A small club the bidding at the other tables was continued and South won with ill: William T. Blackwell, William themselves. In that case you will M. Townley, David Timberlake, the jack. Next the jack of dia- get some match points anyway. monds was led. I went up with John Witham, Samuel Armstrong, If the balance of power is your and Thomas Weleher. George the king' and shifted to a spade, way, you'd get a poor score on the but it was all over. Declarer won Maun, chairman of the picnic com- hand by passing. By opening, mittee, reported 22 men played and led another diamond and my you protect against a bottom. TO UMEMHt It BY—During the traditional azalea exhibition partner took,,the ace, but then shuffleboard and cards May 21 at The above hand is not border- in Paria, two-year-old Pierre Presnet put aside hii ball long j the all-day picnic in Tamaquea South had yill the rest of the line in a match-point game and •naugh to take a picture of the most beautiful specimen. The I tricks. He jnade^four. no trump, Park. should certainly be opened either youngster w,ia the first visitor to the show and was greatly im-1 Names of members having birth- losing only one club and two dia- third or fourth hand. As a mat- pressed1 with the attractive plant which is much taller and older I mond tricts. , days last week were' noted by Mr. ter of fact, many rubber bridge thin Pierrt. and wat brought all the way from India. ' Mather, They were O. Ward Ran- East apoloflied fatbeing asleep players would open this hand sit- dall, Ralph Tomlinson and C. R. and thereby losing the rubber. Do ting in third position, and quite Stewart. Singing was led by John you see where he went wroof? a few would open it in any posi- passes, is this: if you pass, you Naturally, a sick child will re- L. Hall, accompanied by William PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY At the first trick, East.nmust tion. will probably get very close to a ceive more attention than usual, R. Huntlngton of Plainneld at the play the 10 spot of clubs, nStCthe . In a pairs game, the thing to bottom or very close to a top. If and rightly so. He must bo kept piano. queen or king. That forces South remember about border-line hands you open, you can expect about an occupied. Favorite pastimes, of WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY s to win the firtl club trick with the in fourth position, after three average score for the hand. course, are parents' visits for read- Nickel Eatertala* Member federal Depotlt Insurance Corporation ing aloud or for playing quiet ElMntiil elements of tuba* of games. But when parents spend radio and television lets ire mate Family Life Today all their time with their child, he from nickel. Technicolor movlcl are hive put too many large piece* a soap Intended for < is likely to become spoiled, quar- dependent to a large extent upoe, Frank I. Cartwright into one load, the result* can be a relsome, Irritable and whining. this metal since nickri alleyt "• dry, such as nylon I By Phyllis Pag. Bnd.h.w Heads Printer* League bit off-color. Also, the machine Mouse* and lingerie, The best way to keep him occu- tutntlil In the special machinery — NOW — ..Specialist In Human Relations.. should be filled to the level recom- need what Is known a* a pied is to put his hands and mind used In developing and traaafwttaC Frank I. Cartwright, 222 Moun- Rutgers, the State University the film. mended in the Instruction book by duty" or "built" oVtargMt to | to work. Find out what kind of tain avimue, Scotch Plains, was the manufacturer, And again, activity is most appealing. Simple the result* you want" WHEN HE'S SICK named president of the Union check the detergent—either the "If none of thwe projects are better than compli- Na» Merely g»a Oilag Printers League of New Jersey, soap or the syndet (synthetic de- SPRAY YOUR ELMS The youngster who is sick settles your problem, dotrt ... cated ones. Select activities that Spar vamlih 1* not only a marine succeeding Robert Kirkpatrlck, tergent) you are using. In some enough to stay in bed but well he can do and still remain com- with the mechanism of your : varnish but li, In reality, w«U suited mayor of Hillside. Mr. Cartwright types of hard water, cleaner wash- chine," the N. J. State UBWW enough to want "something do- fortable. He will need materials to ill outdoor surface!. It also gives will fill tho unexpircd term of Mr, ' AOAMST ing" is trying both to himself and with which to work, but simple ings result if a water softener is specialist warns, "That'i a efficient service indoori on fueh Kirkpatrlck, which terminates in for tho servici nun. his parents. He wants attention. things are better than elaborate •urftces as wooden kitchen work August. uaed. Or it may bo you are using* His span of interest Is short, so ones. Limit his work and select counters where a high Klou li not Mr. Cartwrlffht, a delegate to CANKER, WORMS -ELM LEAF BEETLE that an activity occupies him for activities which will not make him undesirable snd a natural wood color the league for li years, is a Lino- only a short time. overtired. la preferred. Spar varnish It, ot typo machinist-operator at the Parents are anxious about the In choosing activities, toys and course, highly molsture-reilstant Westfield Leadtr. He served on TREE SURGERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES child's health, and also are con- creative equipment arc usually and very durable. practically all committees of the Trays to Decorate cerned because they feel sorry best received. Consider toys and league and in presently chairman for him. This combination of feel- activities that will provide wide many other activities can kcop a of the legislative committee and ings may make lasting impressions variety because of the Bhort in- sick youngster constructively oc- a member of tho new process com- You can paint free-hand deiignt on the child. He* can easily be- terest span, but also (elect object! cupied. mittee. He is former president of BOYLE TREE SURGERY CO. come overanxious about his health tnat can be used without spilling. Parents need to help the child Flainfleld Typographical Union, on them or.ute our fine pattern!. because he knows that will guar- Soap carving often fascinates, and learn how to do these things, but 301), and is currently serving as antee him attention. He can also the chipn left over can be used on once he can make something him- secretary-treasurer of that union. Tray* all authentic reproduction* become so used to the extra'atten- wash "day. Weaving wool or raffia self, he will be fascinated with tho Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is retiring iprayed black ready, to decorate- tion that he insists' upon it even holds a child's interest. Modeling activity. Parents' attention, radio, because of the needs his office of JOHNC. KOY1I * SON, Prop, bv.A after his health has improved. This with clay or plastic material is fun reading and creative activity com- mayor is making upon him, has We have til nutieriali you need. is the child who is "spoiled" dur- and not tiring. Jig-saw puzzles, bined can make- convalescence .in- served the league for 14 years, ing his illness. paper cut-outs, block printing and teresting, five years ae an ITU representative and also served as president of the Dunellen local. The noxt meeting of the state SWAIN'S ART STORE league will be in August at Flain- 3l7 Welt Front Street, Plainfield fleld. Atlitt Supplif Since 1868 Is the Automatic Washer Giving You Some Trouble?
You may not be a born me- chanic and maybe your husband isn't, cither. But if your automatic washer isn't working right, SERVE get out the instruction book for tho washer before you call in a MUNIS busy service man. Your washer may have only minor troubles. 'our For instance, Mrs. Mary W. Armstrong, Union County home NO LOWER PRICES agent, reports that one of tho common calls to service men is be- ANYWHERE cause water isn't entering the machine. So before you put in a call, check to make sure the supply lines and water faucets are. open. SPECIAL You'd be surprised how many $2.50 IMPORTED times homemakers do not check these two points, BRIAR PIPE Standing in a sea of suds, you may be positive something has and Two 25c Pkgs. gone wrong with the mechanism „• Your biggest investment may be your home. of your washer. It may be that SUGARBARREL you have used too much soap or TOBACCO that in some typos of machine you Is ^depreciating? Roof starting to leak, perhaps rotting do&n through? Paint havo used a sudsing detergent $3 value when tho manufacturer has recom- Come In mended a clcanBcr which gives no For A checked or peeling or just not fresh? Major repairs required? Look your house over. Get an sudsing or slight sudsing. Anoth- er trouble occurs when the ma- FREE SAMPLE $1.50 estimate of the cost of putting it into tip top condition. To keep your home up is really just chine is supposed to go Into the Of This Wonderful New spin and docan't. If this happens Tumblewead Lodorant* BUY NOW FOR to you, check the load to make Th. mlraclt all auriaw talklry thai FATHER'S DAY good business. , ' sure that it is evenly distributed kcapl yaur anHra bady flagrant, around the tub. (nth and adararaaf 14 I* 3a hailri. JUNE 15 Mrs. Donn Andcrnon, extension Kind la ikln, drill quickly, arotictl home management specialist at clothat. Odaun far mm and wemanl See us about a F.H.A. Loan, repayable in convenient monthly installments and Rutgers University, says that 39c RUBBING many complaints conio from home- ALCOHOL, plnl cut to the cost is only $5 J year for each $100 borrowed. makers who are using an auto- 19c matic machine for the first time, 49c PARADICHLOR- 0% insisting that their clothes nro not BENZENE, pound, cut to »J for clean. "Unfortunately, an nutomatic 75c OOORONO wushing machine is not a magic Aim Open Monday Evening* 6:00 lo 8:00 piece of equipment," Mrs. Ander- CREAM special son says. "It is just as necessary The Friendly Bank with the Clack to pre-trcul heavy soils and stains $i TUSSI en. DEODORANT CREAM ipeclal DUC Ths Only National Bank In Westfield for washing in an automatic machine us it in in II conventional washer, Cuffs and collars on shirts $2.50 LUXURIA need scrubbing Just the same. Cof- COLD CREAM .... . ipeclal fee stiiiim must IHI taken from $1.25 tublu llnumi, and heiivlly-uoilcd quantities limited spotn on tlio children's clothing HE NATIONAL BANK should he seruhln'il just us their Dnildy's shirts him1 to b« treated. "If tlm entire! load of liiuudry la not so bright unii clean us you think it nliiuild be, check the tem- pera turn of the wuter delivered to tho machine. You will sot best D. LASS, Pk.G. S. WEINTRAUB, PfcC iCHiiltH If the wiiU'f IH hot for cotton. "Hot water," to most mumi- Prescription* It tha Moet Inportant Part fuutuiurn, means III0-MO degrees of Our Biuinee*. K. depending on the machine. Or, PIM PMIVHT - rmm ML Mitt If the washer is overloaded or you twenty TftK Of.3.) TCMnfift TTTfTftflnAY. MAV29f 1052J;: at the Beech Tree Inn, Elks Club, in several major production classi- Elizabeth, Wednesday, at 8:80 p.m. LWV to Study Westfield's Averag e Family Income fications. In the manufacture of Miss Elsie Jensen of the Na- Optional Charter Plan chemicals and allied products, the tional Democratic Headquarters in county, with fiS plants, had a "vfcl- Washington, D. C, will address The final moling fOf this season iii- added" total of $175,000,000, ex- those present on "The Woman's Of $9,543 Highest i n County ceeded only by eight counties in of the League of Women Votog the whole nation. Role in the Presidential Election." Union County still has the sec- Figures were not given for s^na Cohimittce members for the af- of Westfield was held May 20 at ; oml highest average income per er communities. Value added represe/its value of fair Iricfude: Mrs. Vincent Noon- the home of MM. C. II. Bunn J,. finished porduct less the cost. of family of any county in New Jer- The survey uses estimates < «n, Westfield and Mr3. Berth Wag- Fprty league members attended. sey and one of the highest in the 411,500 population for the couw materials and certain other items. ner, Mountainside. Following discussion, the mem- country, according? to the latest is- as of last Jan. I and 114,000 fi In petroleum and coal prod- bership voted to adopt for ii ] sue of Sales Mauaffemevt. Elizabeth, both figares well ove ucts, Union County rated 11th in 8 ocaI current agenda item for 1952-53 a 1950 census tallies. the country, with 10 plants and Dr. Lotee Attends , , The fiCO-pape marketing pub- study of the optional charter ulan Figures underline how much be1 $46,000,000 value added. This- lication OKoin found North Jersey county rated with the leaders also Virginia Convention a synopsis of which was piesenteci ter off—dollarwise, anyhow—pec one of the nation's jjreat concen- in the manufacture of non-electri- to the membership by Mrs. J. M pie are in this area than in th trations of purchasing power. Bol- cal machinery, 124 plants and Dr. Chester D. Losee, osteopath- Brown. Other suggested current country as a whole. Union Coun stered by rich suburbs such as Ma- $103,000,000 value added, and in Ic physician of Westfield. attend- aKenda items were presented bv ty has only 0,2056 per cent of th plewood and the Oranges, Essex electrical machinery, 27 plants and ed tht 4«th annual convention of •Mrs, S. Lei man and Mrs. J E country's population, but it ranked first in effective buying: in- $28,000,000 value added. the Virginia Society of Osteopathic Saunders. The proposed study 'wili >uiri shown with 0.3(*>0G of its effective come with an average of $7,718 per |*hysidans''and Surgeons in Wil- be under the diiection of Mis. L, buying income and 0.3O3G per cen family. Union County was next liamsburg, Va., May 23 and 24. ' W. Fiihtr, chairman of Kovern- of Uncle Sam's retail sales fo: in New Jersey with $6,759. "Vie and abuse of antibiotics", ment operation and MM. F. A. i - 1951. Don't Tramp a Tree r "Effective buying- income" is "handling and'taming neurotics", win, vice chairman. (he money a family has left to That three-tenths of one pel To Death, Stepping and the treatment of lumbar-pelvic spend after payment of taxes. cent isn't much, as a percentage Stone* Will Save It problems were, among the subjects Mrs. W. T. Klngsbury reported >*4: Care is taken to point out that but in dollars it's a mighty $449,- ditures, excluding state insurance discussed by specialists and teach- on the proceeding of the national the figures are just straight arith- N. J. Expenditures Set Learue of Women Voters conven- 030,000, a county retail sales total Trees can be saved from a systems, amounted to $28S,»12,000 ers in the profession. The two- *,-.* metical Avct ages and do not neces- topped in New Jersey only by thi trampling death with a little ex- in the 1961 Aseal ytar, a 2S.3 per day conference concluded Satur- sarily mean that most families At 966.33 Per Person more populous Essex, Hudson am tra care, a touch of human kind' cent Increase over I960. day afternoon with a general ques- have the specified average sums. tion-answer session in which all Bergen. Fov EHinbeth the reta ness. WASHINGTON —The Census General revenue! inereued to visiting physicians took part. For tfic county, total effective sates total was estimated at $151 W|ien foot traffic is heavy over Bureau reported last week New 9887,660,000 or 7.6 per cent. buying income was estimated at 786,000. ' the root area, that tree's days are Jersey's state government expend- According to the ceniua report, f794,81»,000, for 1951, and for For five leading store groups, numbered, says George M, Cod- itures totaled $5,322,818,000 or the largnt expenditure made by IIAOII WANT A0f PAY Elizabeth the figure was put at the 1951 sale figure for Union Build on Your Lot ding, vice president of the Bart- $66.33 per person in the 1951 St- the (tale during the year was 1207,126,000. County and Elizabeth, respective- lett Tree Expert Co, eal year. $I12 »S4,OO0, er $38.30 p*r capita, Elizabeth, with an average ef ly, are: Food, (135,930,000 $40, 1 Tramping'packs the soil. Water Revenues amounted to $331,- for highways. Spending en eduea. fective buying income of $6,354 per 225,000; general merchandise, $30, uns off that should soak into the 110,000 or $68.0*2 per capita. tion we* »4S,l«0,O00, public »«l- SAVI family, was slightly below the 030,000 and $15,140,000; household andSaveMoi^j soil. Nutrients from mulches fail fare, •SO6,a77 O0O and health and county average. Of the county furnishings and radio, $28,428,000 Nationally, total state govern- ) penetrate to the roots. Aera- hospitals, $24,21«,O00. municipalities surveyed, Westfleld and $9,810,000; automotive, $78,- tion of the soil around the roots ment expenditures were $15,098,- Also Extensions, AMic Cenvewlem endCa^ was tops in this category with 19,- 678,000 and $27,866,000, and drag, denied. The tree begins to de- 000,000 or $100 per capita. Reve- 643, followed by Summit, $9,451; $11,407,000 arid $3,794,000. cline from lack of food, lack of nue totaled $15,574,000,000 0V Democratic: Women o Cranford, $8,171; PlainHeld, $7,- Wholesale merchandise* sales, not water, suffocation and often toxic $104 per capita. Work Ouaronttod 4(H); Hillside, *7,O94; and Union, estimated for the county, are list- gases that build up in the soil The bureau said New Jersey ToMeetWednestlay . CASH ana CAMTT ed at $68,182,000 for Elizabeth. where there is no free interchange totals included $50,000,000 in- Following Elizabeth were Lin- In other Suite Management sta- of gases. surance trust expenditure and ELIZABETH—Democratic com- ON RUG CtEANINO den, 16,147, and Rahway, $0,137. tistics, Union County is rated high This happen) frequently in $103,460,000 Insurance trust reve- mitteewomen of Union County >arks, along streets at the corner nue invplving the state's unem- cohipleted arrangement* at'a meet* Hamrah-Smeraon, Inc. A.KYUR ployment cotnpenaatioif and em- ,6M if N. >,'• Uqjeil ftaf Cbewnj IUS stop, even on lawns and near ingi held Friday «ren|ng at- Demo- fk. J.71XJ riteways. Constantly driving an ploye retirement systems... • cratic headquarters executive of- *M UUNO AVI., rtMNMHa mto or truck over the root area Census reported general eicpen* fice*, for a meeting a(id social hom fa tree is just as harmful. If you must make a path beneath a tree, first lay down pav- ing Mocks or flat stones. Space hem far enough »p»i't so water Mil soak into the soil and air can penetrate the porous earth. Prop- erly laid stones will also permit you to drive an auto under the ree without harm from excessive oil packing. Any tree under which people Bring The Family! gather—near a sandlot baseball diamond, a parade grounds, picnic area, school yard OT church grounds—is in danger of death by Our menus art stt up with Junior tramping unless protective cobble- stones are laid. Sugar maples, in mind, at wall at Mother and beeches, dogwoods, poplars and ish are usually the first to go. Odd. You can safely bring the Their roots are shallow and feel whole family here. ic weight first. Sleeted Vice President OPEfcl 24 HOURS DAILY )f Mental Health Croup
-i i ... Dr. Kermit W. Oberlin of West- field was elected a vice p«esiae#t if the Union County Association EXCELLENT DINER tor Mental Health Wednesday night in the Plainfield YMCA. NORTH AVI., Opposite Railroad Station Prank Betz of Westfield wnn elect- J chairman of the finance corn- it tee. ,
i > if % >n r.^ r ....r \..' * jratt twiec ••
completely recessed in the door—not hung on the door. flood right when you want Mr—in front, in *i*ht, in nacM . «MtUfaJNifr*M«rrW)ldtupto 42 pounds of frozen foods. SUdinf ftaam atorafe tray for ixtn aunply^jfi^.fjrown foods Illu.lr.lrf! Bi.ij Connaadrr V.S eutlinr, WWW Mdt.Ul tina ud cliropw «bml IUK< opiioul at run b«t and ica cu^f*.. *M okt-cold" criapan. Ranwvaue ruat-re- aiMant riiahral. "Pop^trt" ice trayi.Acid-re»iatantpon»lain- enamel interior. Electrosaver Sludebaker V-8 i/nit ia warranted for 5 years. €>mV|n and IH aU 10 models of t)»gTeatiMrw 1952 Crosley SheMkdora—in a wide choice f in sl>1e and value MO0H IBfJ. of sizeB, fc§^BB, and prices. Capaclly »,J cubit See the mapy featiires that h«l— It.4 !*•*•« A Commander V-8 boat till competing eights rtof of fOfrl|ore)too1 make Shelvado^ thejworld's •hell m, moat convenient—and, Jnost in actual gas mileago'in 1952 Mobilgos Economy Run! imitated refrigeratorf» ' Small Down Payment Nowoit of the now in "»wopt-back" modern styling! 36'Months to Pay Sonsatfonal 120-h. p. zip and pop! Needs no premium fuel! THI PACi-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLBY!
•i i And for even less money.., OPEN MONDAY AND FRI NINGS 'TIL 9
Bice-setting Studebaker VS paces the 500mik race AT INDIANAPOLIS, MAY 30 One of the 4 lowest price s lance A leMheantod Studebalter Commander V-8 convert- largest Belling cars in America ible will be the »dce Car in Ihit yeor'* area! 500. lint actual gat mileage'a]all S3 can of Central and Lenox; Aves., Westfield mile race—an honor accorded Sludebaktr because KliinUnnl e.lunm BiUnrml in thin ynar'i of ill oul.tandlng contrlbutlom lo molorlng progren. niuUHgm Kconomy Hun < Tel. WE. 2-3726 •OVEUDllve, OfTIONAt At SXTHA COST. WAS UEtB. NORTHFIELD MOTORS, Inc. 301 SOUTH AVENUE, W. . ';• '.• ii•> -;.' - Asa WE. 2-6500 AY 29.-1952 Find Pedestrians, lect Arundale • TRENTON—Abraham Lincoln j Revolutionary struggle none harl trc mas!** •* tim Motorists Lax In Jobless Pay paid the Garden State a lasting more of its bsttlefleliis. f J 4hBtUj Club Head Si«nal Olxservaiuc tribute when he said, "I cannot but ber reading, in my youth, a small Increase Set remember the place New Jersey book, "The Life of Wttshint-ti.n," In a warning to motorists and holds in the early history of our and of his struggles nan* filed country. I remember that in theitxelf on my mind so indelibly, as WestfieMers pedestrians, prompted by recent TRENTON-A U weekly in- to Offices intersection accidents in which the crease in unemployment and disa- aggrieved driver or wnlki-r claim- bility benefits—from 136 to ISO- ed he had the green light in hisgoes into etfect in the state July 1. Irvine Arundale, of 723 Clark invor, keystone Automobile Club let has been elected president points out: Governor Driseoll put his signa- e K»i" Research Club by let- ture Saturday on bills providing ballot, it was announced today. 1. The green traffic signal is boosts in the henefiU.'a'vailable to Ither officers (sleeted for thepermissive only. It is mandatory claimants who have had}7 weeks' WARNING TO MOTHERSI to stop on the red, but the green .'s 1952-53 season include: of employment at no less than f 15 merely gives permission to pro-a week during the 61 weeks im- fet vice-president, Pi*,s Paul V. 1th Jr., of 8 Cherry Itne; sec- ceed. The driver or walker must ini'diaU-ly preceding filing of Ivy, Dwtaht E. Eaton, of 228decide for himself whether it is claims. t In Two Weeks (June 13th) Sekoob Clo« Safe to do so. fclair place, and treasurer, Rich- For more than a year, New Jer- I \V. Eustis, of 2 Russell road, 2. The pedestrian who starts sey CIO and AFL leaders had wood. across the street on a green light urged the increase, but were met ir. Anindale, a member of the owes it to himself to make sure with oppositiun from the state Earth staff at the Ktso I.uhora- there is time to reach the oppo- Chamber of Commerce Vnd other AM ymi ratMly far tho diny whirl |es of the Standard Oil Bevel- site side before the light changes. business organizations. Iftit Co., joined the organize- Many wallt«rs enter the intersec- The opponents said they favored dual ftto) aflOvOM nRftiflff con I Do in 1937 after receiving" * tion when the green has nearly the increase, butjwaMed a revision Mr. »< MM. Wllll» J. HlrkaM i>( Prlkai. M»a»r, Krw Vorh. •»* completed its cycle, with resultant purrkmorf tkr mMMir al KU Honlrvaril rnw Mr. aa< Mra. K. Allaa jelor of seiene* degree in or- in payment requirements. '"»'•' «i"--«»T»> Krj;a«lil., Km. « nri., rrall«r.. Ikl. »>• • •anlll>lr fic chemistry from Worchester hazard wnhemselves and confu- Now?" that com** from youngsters sion to vehicular traffic. Senator Samuel L. Bodine (R.- Mechnic Institute. He ia a men- Hunterdon), who' sponsored the who suddonly hswo a lot of loiiuro [of Theta Chi; the/Seeiety of Joseph C. Osman, manager of new laws, headed a special legis- Cook-Out Held For the senior Scouts', and discussion Sigma Xi, national honorary the Trenton division of the club, lative committee that worked hard groups at which representatives nee fraternityj the American said it is the, obseiwation of club to resolve the differences between Intermediate Scouts of the Service, Mariner and Wing tlMO OH ttlOif nfllHMr imical Society', the American safety engineers that both motor- labor and business in the matter. troops explained the scouting pro- iitute for the Advancement of ists and -pedestrians are becoming The Senior Planning Board of gram in their particular fields and tnce, The American Institute ot While the study was In progress, extremely lax in common-sense ob- state AFL officials sought a /lat the Westfield Girl Scout douncil answered questions. [mists, and the Research Ho- servance of traffic signals. $40-a-week benefit payment. CIO introduced 40 eighth grade Inter- The work for the cook-out waa ly of America. - "Some motorists," he said, "ap- leaders urged an increase to (35 a mediate Scouts to the senior done co-operatively by all the mem- Jlr. Arundale is also captain of PLAY.FAII hat tyorything you iMod to hob? pear to regard the change to green week, plus an additional $3 for bers of tne planning board under [Westfield Rescue S'uad; chair- scouting program by means of a as a.itarter's gun. They get off each dependent—with a limit of the direction of Mrs. Paul Haines, k of the Sea Sdoot ship com- cook-out held at Tamaquen Park whilt away long hours all SumiHtr tang - to a racing start, often without three. ' senior adviser, and Mrs. John T. [tee; a senior member of the regard t^ pedestrians or vehicular Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. McAllister, executivo di ret tor. |ted States Power Squadron ; Efforts to 'amend the measures traffic just clearing the intersec- The program consisted' of twoFood procurement was under the or shino. Coma in now — trtat your i a navigator's rating, and an In line with the CIO demands were tion. This is not only poor driv- baseball games during the morh- supervision of Mrs. H. I), Cooper liuctor in first aid for the made while they were going thru ing but dangerous driving. The ing; followed by a lunch, cooked by and Mrs. A. J. Miller. wholoiorM play hours. lerican Bed Cross. ^, the legislature. These were un- drivers flrit duty is to assure iafe- successful, however. Organized irt 1942, the^sio Re- ty, which He obviously cannot do rch Club ia a social and scien- Under the new disability law, if he regards the green light as the rate of contribution by work- ' organization of technical em- a command to proceed regardless FKL ntt TO LOOK OVER OUR UROf fcees of the Standard Oil Co, ers is reduced ty one-fourth of one of conditions existing at the in-p«r cent. ' ,' / YOU MAY NOT I i.) and its subsidiary and af- tersection. The same rule holds ^cd companies. It has spoil- Driscoll also signed Into law a STOCK WITHOUT OBLIGATION gjjod fer the pedestrian. His small measure sponsored * by penator KNOW f HIS ... 70 lectures for its members conjfprt for a person to Vpow he national and international 1 Richard Stout (R.-Monmouth) 'had the green light if accident which permits individuals who pre- Thart'i mara to filling m prt- Jioritles in the fields of pure results from carelesa or arbitrary applied science. At present viously incurred permanent,total acrlprtan Hm mixlna. rha caf • exercise of pedestrian privileges. less work and earn credits for • are about 270 members who Common-sense driving and walking ract Ingradianta. "or rha bait , seven times a year at the temporary disability benefits, to ratulri w* vn raliable bran4- will aid materially in the national receive such benefits. i Research Center in Linden. campaign for accident reduction." ad phormocah only. GOP Women Press THi Pattern Wisely 94th Inf. Division To Voter Registration Ir Siiccewt in Sewing Hold Annual Reunion Members of the Women's Stale Cutthd WMTFIHD - 47 ElM ST. - TEL. 2-0195 Statistics show that women in The third annual reunion of the Republican Club of tiew Jersey, OTHER fTORESi United States buy approxi- Inc., are working to carry out 94th Infantry Division will be held IrimONMO - CAIOWIU - HOOMMIO lely 115 million patterns a year. in the Hotel Sherman, Ch'icago, pledges made at the state con- Is means that there is a great 111. August.,&-10. Some 3B,000 vet- vention recently in 'Asbury Park Opan Monday Till 9 P.M. |l of home sewing going on inerans serve.ci in, this division and it to register new voterfteach, Mrs. i nation and that alt sorts of is expected that* oMf%i}000 will Charles A. Hetzel, Hillside, the ents are being constructed. attend. '•'-' *-.#' *j JJ> assistant recording secretary, has iea it also mean that home announced. Mrs, Hetzel is a mem- < bjy;onvention was attended°by [ County assistant liQfiie agent, morettetnjji score of members and i the answer is both "yes" and KUests frornM^nlon County. Mrs. Some women dojfn excel Helen M, Glaeser, Clark, a mem- w •the Hust.Jine it necessary. Cor- job while others '< ber of the board of governors, waft jcessful as they i iCC ,e convention committee. Vhat is the secret "** "tttiding from Wiestneld are many Bnattlt* to. this Mfe. ^Frederick Dj|ker Istlon, but the first oW hai to Mr.and Mrs. Charles A. Doerr •with the choice and use ,of Ihe and Mrs. Bette Schafer. Itcin. Patterns must riot only Ftorthi •right in size for you bui^thty pattern ftiay-.be' beat. If you arc PRINCETON—College students >t also be right in styling for full through the'V-iiist and abdo- at Princeton got in their "licks" men, consider the half-size pattern. against the unpopular 'Colonial If you are average height or a bit study yourself in two ways. laws imposed by the British In the below, the misses' pattern may be early days of the country. When it, note what the taptfline says, the best for you, while a junior someone help you- to take Paul Revere came, thundering on pattern will best fit the young, horseback through New Jersey in measurements, particularly slim ligure. ust, waist and hiplinc. Add to 1773 w.ith neiya.of the Boston Tea such width measurements as "Remember that tbe pattern—- Party, students at Princeton sacked ith of chest, back and shoulder right for you in style, size and fit-the dining hall and burned all 1 lengt'n measuremcnts>as length ting devices—is the first secret of the tea they could find at' a big blouse and S^kirt at twister front getting professional look!" ,.', •'. bonfire outside. : • > i back. • "low, what does the mirror say? a your shoulders narrjMv in pro- tion to your bustflrhe? Has You nearby Chrysler dealer invites ft* tv slop !• far t MM • . ",'• ir waistline expanded a bit of Walt's Workshop, Inc. revesliog demonstration ride in the bett-eagiaeerea' C*r lir Amertea* >, e years? How about your hip- e and thighs? Are you short «OO COOUDOI See four nearby Chrysler dealer soon. Drive the ssoet iiHtstf shout long in certain areas? What 'A: Car in America today and IMTW th» MJfinmt* :; i your good points and your not- AlTiftAflftlS AND MPAJRS ROOHNO •good ones? ' iss Inez LnBossier, extension CARfirtTtY RECREATION ROOMS The eJHreren<« In Href owe*—180 HP, the most>taJked>ibo« hing specialist' at Rutgers Uni- new engine today. You've simply never/tit so much •sity, suggests you keep abreast CAMNETS OVERHEAD DOORS current fashion trends but looH surging power. You've never had so much in engine performance them always in terms of the per gallon either. For FltePower is the most cCdent, m" whom you, see in the imfrof. you have any fitting, problem most economicsl powerplant ever put in sn • ie a style' which provides a automobile. You've just got to drive it to believe It, ans of adjustment at that popular point. For instance, for a ll-busted, narrow shouldered per- The difference* In fuli-Nme) pewer steering with hydnislic »i choose a design with fullness BARG power doing 4/9tbs of the work of turning tbe Wheels. Iveo the shoulder—a dart, tucks or fhaps a pleat—from the shoul- SUMMER tbe dUUm* the steering wheel must turn has been reduced by ' to the bust line. more than one-third. Chrysler power steering works dim Hum m "Pattern sizes do not hecessar- correspond to ready-made sizes, give amazing effortless control in traffic, on rough roads or use your actual measurement," OM of the in tight parking spots. .On long trips it means wonderful new free- e N. J. State University special- says. "Most patternsjare pur- Outdoor Summor dom from arm or shoulder strain. ut ed by bust measurement. ,,8 Furniture Displays wt measurement is not the' sole The difference In Chrysler Power Brakes, for gentle, Jolt-fret, iteria. If your shoulders are In tho fasti 'row and • your bust line full, on-s-dime stops at any ,«peed;;; with as little as one-third yoer u may find that a size smaller normal braking pressure! Never before has so much power been ssj »n your bust measurement Indi- ' is easier for you to adjust. Caih mnd Carry Savu easy to control. Never before has such a fast-driving car »oose the pattern which best fits given yon such a wonderfully relaxed feeling of safety. part of your body above the You Monty! line then make allowance for The difference In Oriflow riding eomferl. The new Chrysler's Onflow Shock Absorber givei you an unbelievably smooth ride H Y*u Canf O«t It Into under all road conditions ;; ; soaks up even the roughest bumps PLUMBING fite. .; t provides twice as much protection against unexpected Your Car W*1I Driver HEATING jounces. You've never felt such comfort in any car—regardless of TINNING make, model, power, or price! WADERS AND GUTTIRS WATER HEATERS The difference in the way you feel when you take the wheel OAS RANGES of the 1952 Chrysler just can't be described in words or pictures. GAS HEATING UNITS You just have to try this great new automobile to discover the INSTALLED new joy of driving the finest car ever made. That's why we want Specializing In to urge you, again, Drive a Chrysler and Learn the Difference! REPAIRS HENRY PATIO GOODFRIEND snop Stop in or Phone your nearby Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 327 Prospect Street Reute 29, Was! of Somerset $1., North Plalnfield, T«l. Wt. M04S Opm Ivtitlngi TIM 10 t. M. - Intlvdlnf Sunday! w wi. i4tn-m i lint lurnilur. • tbtl'l lint lurnllur, . tbtt'g lint turntiurjn HARRY MILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North A !••!* Twenty-TV* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSPAYr MAY 29, 1952 48, of Irving-ton, going west pan, 48, of Irving, gg be set out long before the frost- on tthhe highwaygy, was makinki g a leflft dd ifif progprograr m including vocalists Mary h '"• **» . ttheh y hhave been hardard- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News Bi Rbt turturnn' into Para k avenue, when a car off in a eolld fframe by the Jane Davis and Beatrice Roberts- drvdrivee n by Joshua MargalanMl , 3355 , of nty < l e by Marion Nixon was master of cere- t Rt Plenty o< plant food Jersey City, going east on Route the soil U essential so b»,sure-to 29, was in collisioi n witith it til Joint Memorial Day Observance work in some when pprinpreparingg thlne Stepaa'Step s car was Never leet them snf! Arnold, chairman; pletely arouna d and in so doing col- fer from droughtht, sinci e this will Scheduled for Fan wood, 'Plains Harry Knapp, Mrs. John Brindo- llided with anotheh r vehiclhil e whichih immediatelately tthroh w theth m into " y p bl M was stoppestpp d for a red light. Th semi-dormant state with cessation s a ith cessation three SCOTCH PLAINS—The join sen and Mrs. John Knubel. thirthdd car was operatep d by JohJ n W. of bloombloom . MulchinMlhi g witi h peat "O" M w Junior Women Plan Walter Austin and Mrs. John Sny- Mi is appreciated b i «te in a«tum, Fanwood-Scotch Plains observance Installation Dinner Hummer, 59, of 90 North Martine is appreciated by pansies. of Memorial Day will start at 8:30 The PTA announced the high. avenue, Fanwood. pogresses the a.m. tomorrow in front of the bor school prom will be held Saturday Officer Michael Stromick inves- plants may get leggggy ,Bd spindspind- ough's new library building, For SCOTCH PLAINS—The Junior lin A Woman's Club will hold an instal- in the auditorium. ling, so in August cut them back est road and North avenue, follow' give thm lighlihtt feedingfdi , and ed by a parade in Martine avenue lation dinner June 5 at 7 p.m. in to this town's historic Baptist cem- Bremble's Inn. Dover Man Hurt Parities Are etery. The program will conclude Mrs. Florence L. Robinson of in front of the battle monument New York City end Mrs. Velma In 'Plains Crash Flower* With Horesdorf Garrett of Hesbrouck at Front street and Park avenue. SCSCOTCO H PLAINS—A 36-year- Services at the structure erected Heights will be guest speakers. A old Dover man was injured Wedd- by Fanwood in honor of its war special invitation will be extended nesday night when he was throwh n By THE MASTER GARDENER dead will get under way with the to the Scotch Plains Woman'B from his light panel truck and invocation by John P. Gill of the Club. pinned beneath the vehicle fol- Did you, ever grow a crowd of Woodside chapel. Samuel Gore, Mrs. Anthony Regg is in charge lowing a collision in Mountain pansies? Yes, "crowd" is the term captain of Fanwood police re of arrangements. Her committee (o use in referring to these flow- Mr. •»• Mr.. Wllltaai A. •• DMte .re .«• living la lal. knr .1 3 avenue at' Westfield road. serves, will speak and the high includes Mrs. Franklin Spooner, Falralli roaal rucnil, iMrraaara from Mr. and Mra. J. IWM Vincent Mazzoni suffered a frac- ers with faees—the little people school, band will play the national Mrs. Bertram Roome, Mrs. Orville 6.95 important day of your motoring life. We'd with no shoulder strainat all! You get the body-pleasing chair-height seats . . • !«, u Neweit Colors like you to take the wheel and really drive tame wonderful "wheel f&l" every mlel sweeping vision all around . . • y° "** a Chrysler New Yorker cor. Everything good good roads and bad on shock absorbers with Alterations Freo you've hoard about this great car is true Drive America'a fineet engine!.Feel the , over twice the shock-absorbing power of those Perfect Fit Guaranteed •... and then some. Ita new V-8 engine . .. acceleration, response, rceervo- power of on cars you've. had before! Come » its power steering ... its power brakes ,.«. 180 V-8 horsepower,' Learn \fby owners tomorrow! its astonishing comfort . . . each is an praise the matchless performance they get FATHER'S DAY experience ypu will thrill to, and remember. . . without even having to use premium fuel! IS JUNE 15 DERMOGEN For So .;. tomorrow . ; . or any time that ia Peel what power brakes• ; are like! Power convenient . . . come discover real power from the engine hoosta the- power of your steering! Hydraulic power docs 4/5 the toe. With up to twoîirda less thai) normal CHRYSLER CAMP OUTFITTERS POISON IVY work as you turn the wheel . . . and also preasuro, ytfu will "gentle" this solid, FOR YOUR BOY gives you 5 times the usual control on bad powerful car to Uio mlrost, oasioal stops THE FINEST CAB PONCHOS • JUNGLE HAMMOCKS DERMOGEN - An Improvad nan. toads. Turn the wheols with one finger in your lifo! AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED SLEEPING BAGS • FOLDING COTS itafnlng grsatflltit lotion, htlpi to LOCKER TRUNKS • HOOD SNEAKERS laUavt Itching and waaplng 1r- B WOOL BLANKETS • CANTEENS ritollon cauiad by «[Mn Ivy. fW TENTS • KNAPSACKS DERMOGEN Ii a Valuable oddt. Compare Our Prices and Save! Save! Han to Iho First AM Kit, THE 109 E. BROAD 5T. Sold at JAR VIS LEADER STORE HARRYQMILLER MOTORS, Inc. • 576 North Avenue, WESTWELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1052 lorace Cooper Wint I teaspoon Bait clothing specialist at Rutgera Uni- tumes and scenery, win present the various communities ID th* far Billing In Scout Dramatic Combine all ingredients and mix ver»ity, says that mud ttaiiia also thoroughly. Pack into greased Thdcrboi. county. Th* aacitty, a krJraU ff here's Charley?" respond well to treatment. If the •irncy, U BUpppitcd tntirtly by loaf pan. Bake at 350 F. for material ia washable, a soip antf The puppet show » sponsored Club Program Set one and one-half hours. by the children's service commit individual contribotioai and fusUk Horace Coopei's portrayal of water bath is the best remedy fat Put pineapple alirrs oil top of an ordinary mud spot Let the tee of the Famjly and Children': raised by this puppet show will Jack r. Andrrws, is oiitrinal role of Mr. Spettiifue be used to tptnsor foster mtWn The first annual program of the tlie loaf during the last half hour mud dry, then brush off as mucl Society composed of members of til. K4m»4 D. „ won him star billing with Girl Scout Dramatic Club will be of bakinic. Baked stuffed pot* as possible, and finally follow witr and foster hom«» for chlldten in D. Johaam, eter Birth and Ronnie Cunning- presented today at 7:80 p.m. in toes, asparagus, sprint; freer) salad a soap and water wash. the swiftiea care throughout Un- t»r K. Marxk, ,m in Frank Carrington's new the Lincoln Schdol auditorium. and hot French bread with simple ion County. F. , roduction of "Where's Charley?" Approximately 100 Brownies, In- "If the fabric it not washable Tickets for Tinderbo* way be dessert, round out the meal. sponge with denatured aK-ohol,' J. fcnabathcr, aa*] bich begins its second week at termediate and Senior Girl Scouts Other garnishes that arc popu STjtAND ,e Paper MhV-Playhous in Mill- will paiticipate. Miis LaBossier suggest*. "A cut lar with lamb are mint sauce or raw potato often helps remove urn Monday. "^ The program is as follows: Wel- jelly, or pears filled with currant A native of Australia, Cooper mud from, blark or very dark silk come address^ Brownie Scout in- jelly. of very firm weave. Rub the cut ts distinguished hlmMlf in a va- vestiture, a synopsis of the inves- surface of the potato on the spot, TheSnspeweStefy (etjr of Broadway productions of titure piocedures; Friday on the let it dry Then brush off the po- comedy nature in addition to Farm, a singing and dancing pre- Act Quickly to Remove tato starch. The mud will come OfQirTlM! ppearing with such outstanding sentation; Brownie Scout fly-up with it. eatrical craftsmen as Trlhjnie Craw and Mud Stains ceremony, a synopsis of fly-up pio- "Many times mud rontaint cil or addern Fiske, Otis Shinier, cedures; Teddy Items' Pienir, enrietto Crosman and Oeorî a Although it'* nice to see green, grease. In this catv, after brush musical and acrobatic presenta- a*rowinc things afain, spring and ing off all possible dry mud, spcaye rliss. He has played his pres- tion; sashing and csndlelightine "QUO VADIS" ,t role on Broadway, on a coast- Bummer can mean extra work in the spot with a grcas* solvent, •OM'emonies, ia specialty n^-'l auch as carbon telrachlorid*. In Koast tour and in the movie ver- clothing- upkeep. Mm. Carolyn "~" try Couple Dance, and Yuknus, Union County asilatsnt other word*, treat it as you would Oacorofion Day iptiml - Frl. am« fat., on which has not yet been re- Scouting. a grease spot. »sed. home agent, advises you to avoid ERRM HVNH - «UTH ROMAM I* TrMia^ Aalwaaaja ..•, The program, will close with a those grass and foliage stains, if Cooper's is one of the many bnef taflfcby Mrs. Louis, diiector you can. If you can't, act quickly Puppet Show June 7 (Kiedy roles in the musical ver- of the cl% Others who have as- to remove thenv tn of "Charley's Aunt." Its re-sisted in the production are Peg- The quicker you act to remedy To Feature 'Tinder Box' nt Broadway engagement last- gy Fleming, assistant director; trass and foliage stains, tha bet- UO WHtN WOBiPS COtitPi" j for two seasons and a duplica- Mrs, W. 3. Choborda, musieal ar- ter, she says. • For washable white The stage is set for the puppet, on will shortly b« see in Londan. ranitementsi Mrs. E. A. IJengman, materials, use a warm soap solu- show at tho Roosevelt Junior High Ftjotuf* S«». MM. Only ther Cooper will appear there, costumes; Mrs. Charles Fleming, tion, and rub the apot between School at 10:30 ».m. Saturday, McCAREVS OIAMT OORRLA hi nds on his decision whether makeup; Betty Loii Capitella, the fingers. If a yellow stain re- June 7, Mr, and Mrs, Gregory 1 •TflolW 'IsW Vitinue in the role or to begin Sandra Wjeikel, Caroline Dlttus, mains, bleach any remaining stain Page of Westneld, who make thli JOJ iv career of comedy roles in scenery and properties; Elizabeth with a household bleach, For wash- own puppets and create their cos- fVIMVStHlatJaaMaf t Mau•aff^Wl WWIrJBjAA^ktmattlafjahawT *Jjrf1fafâmaVVa ^movies. Bouriu, narrator. . j able colored fabrics, wash in luke- JOHN HCIEN mm. JANf mftHU - VtCTOt MATUll All friends of Scouting are, in- warm suds. Treat stubborn stains vited to attend. All/8«T-Shap«l Sharon with dilute nlcohol. VKJASSTOiY" Hympic Pork Prepares y HAYES HEFUN D»«t*r it • pleaiint sight to If the material is not washable, The MUSIC STAFF i or HolidlTy Crowd* Try Lamb Loaf • * ca^pcraman's ieni ai iht sponge the spot with a half and maun, BOM "THi HAKUM ttLOtl-TlOTTm potH in Lu V«(U, Nev., tn half mixture of denatured alcohol nan all th« kilMt original cart WALKER JAGGER OyOlympip c i^ ^preparin^ppg to With Pineapple ' her ntw »rsp-around, jungU- and water, using a pad underneath Imnmai kf MVUS GONNOLLV T•*•*••*•*IMMaiaWt¥t ffVJaulUfffV \*i*^m**^^MTvVVnBfawBj n V^ffflffcialuy to absorb the moisture. To( pre •niLEOHeUMV .__ ccommodatd e thouianddi ttomorrow For Appealing Meal «tyl« swltn suit. It'» a fetch- vent a ring, brush the alcohol ii" •At* iy •OMMAI tMUlST ltd during' the weMfthd, antici- MîMtrJOHNLaWMM in|-newHityl«, ai suitable for regularly into the fabric afnd dry "QUO VADtS" "KINO SOLOMON'S MINIS" iting a continuing trend; among MARY sunnlH(] around a nwimming quickly. . orth Jersey families to find their m ncNNKoicM wim tnwan nfan County pool Mtfo»i|or ccontiderablr ac- Miss Inez LaBossier, extension "SNOW WHITE". ollday entertainment nearer home • tiviir in the water. raiding motoring hazards. ,_ /Of- In Von rWtlw in ''WitklNP WITH MTHJT •'it' your family lamb, "UNOINO IN THE RAIN" The trend was apparent during* H«i Uffliw Om Itailr 1* A.M. f t no doubdoubtt beenûb ) „to „se_e that is white, clean, and brittle ijor holidays last season. Many tkat this meat in somewhat cheap- , ' !• aiM P.M. "WITH A SONO IN lean that iiji pink; and bonea tha SII «f MSIfItNIB ••"-- Olympic Park pool, er'jthan it has,been. This spring, MY HEART" "i crush of are red and^porous. ' many cuts of lamb are less of a Remember-that lamb is a perish MAPLIWOOD OXFORD icnickad in Ju*uiy than they were during most THEATII able meat;.store it in.the eoldes IW Wflffffr EfVVVV iPJVWffTV of Uit,yea to. band part of yoor refrigerator, uncov IJS~M«PUw»Mi An., O,,. iMk. fM. HMN'rltR 4 free Lean lamb patties are usually rk.m tO J-1100 «MI Oi^trt ered or covered loosely with wax 'WI I (VH. I:M MITf. HH. , a good buy. Shoulder and breast paper. Plan to use ground lamb OWN MI.-SAT.4UN. ONiY VHK ! (D.»»li.n Day) SAT. 1,30 of lamb are generally more eco- within a day or two after you buy nomical cuts, in terms of edible it or'else freeze itN^' DIMCI frsm Broadway "VALLEY OF meat, than leg and loin.' When Batil RATHSONE BARBARA RYAN WhifiJiyou coqk li^nb, use a-low ' THE EAGLES" you select your cuts of lamb, look temperature so thatpheg meat 'will Dorothy OISH 27 ELM ST. for these signs of top quality: fat shrink less,', cook mote'evenly, and Howard ST. JOHN Plvi In th< ThMtr» Oulld'i WESTHELD 2-144S be juicy. The National Livestock Ocergo Raft lewing of every available channel and Meat Boai^ ' advise cooking laMil Hit Open Mon. t, Frl. IVM "JANE" I the park's, new Tele-Thcattg lamb according tiivthe cut, using •IM 9 P.M. "LOAN SHARK" , . The Aerial Winters, who peiv j, a low temperatureSand not over 4EXT WIIK. (MATS. Thur, 1 l.t. 1,30) Dim on rigging 100-feet high, are i j cooking. ".„> The Or«l Dramatic Smath HH sutured in the new week's free Cuts suitable for roasting, g, shoul rogiaril are the. Victoria Troupe, der, rib, and loin, The less tender BIONDEU BLACKMIR ve trick cyclists; Howard Nichols, cuts like shan^, neck, or bicnst PARAMOUNT 'COME BACK, LITTLE SHEBA" •lltNH, *. I HOI! KILLS 7-SM .' hique hoop juggler,-* and Pedro should be bruised or simmered. To ' rnul OHllfitlM-Dlnilor ; A Waltor toaao Thoalro r.d Durand, hand-balancers.,, braije lamb, brown all sides slowly, 'OP. PtlCfl. MATS tAM'S, K«U0fI, PIAINTIIIO 44IM <»»«y t. I. AMfH PAHklNO MAIL OIIDHIIN I'll.1.1011 Olympic Park'Vi&filht anKiM adn"a small amount of liquid, cov- IOX OCflCf OPEN DAILY 10 A, M. Rlchord Wldmork ry program, with tf/jg cake an er, and cookûjitil it's tendejr. Evtt. (EKC. Sun.) l;30 "RED SKIES OF jffee for al Some,economical ijnd appetizine Moll. Wid.-Sot. 2t30 une 10." *">1 malrt ••"" • Another Rounl I'woy lm«h MONTANA" In Ttfhrtlcoltr b braised necks. You can also pro •Iui-"ROSE OF CIMARRON" IUDIR, WANT ADS f AV pare on interesting meat loaf tIBERTY Cent, Show, 1st., Syn., HolMiy from lamfe';.i/Htre's a rccia^ for Start* SUN. - Pwvua SAT. lamb loaftoppcd with broi)adTpine- 0*^ Jan* RUIMII apple slices." ' ~ Today - Fri. _ Saf. ^"MACAO" * ALL STAR VARIETY Lamb Loaf If You Ve Planning Now For 1 lb. ground lamb "RIO GRANDE" SHOW 1 cup bread crumbs John Wayno •lahlir at t p.m. a 11:00 % cup milk Mouroon O'Haro LIVI'S Now Show Stnrti Each tu.idoy OXFORD Building and Repair 1 tablespoon Uiced gieert pepper * SPECIAL CHILOKN'S MATINEE A Wah.r Irado TKoatra. 1 tablespoon minced parsley ''SMUGGLERS fLAINFIUD O-3JOO We're fully stocked with lumbor and building mtpi . . . RIAL WESTERN SHOW EACH SUNDAY, 6 M*. 2 tablespoons minced onion Monk hf Grnrirr Akkolt * pliea .. . roady for immodiato delivery. Our " * CtilMnn'i Dlniwri Me to$1.4 0 1 tablespoon melted butter ISLAND" MH.IC hr 1'rmik l,Mnn ITMMN0 On Stag* — In Parson stock* aro proporljr at*)d to •liminato lwkrpiaif W» COWIOY PANTS * DANCING NIGHTLY TO J.« Ch«mll*r At the ' ' ••tor MICH • ••Ml* CUNNINGHAM FRI., JUNE 6 carry only highest quality tupplie*, roaaoaably PAUL MAKTELl'S OUCH. . and Horwo COOPil * AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOK d K.«ia»'i • N«w.rt . Saw'. at 1:30 >.M. priced. If you're planning building or repab-lng LEADER STORE OINNEI PARTIES UP TO 750 PERSONS CanMrl V«rtl*n how. call in our estimator to help determine yaw 10? I. HOAO ST. Never a Cover Charge Sta«t Hit 11 needs. No obligation. ." ' .;. ,»;' WESTFIELD OUR NEW POLICY I Also full line of • IK' .1«^.$ IVWY WI0AY AND TUESDAY 2 BIG FEATURES TOGETHER ON ONE PROGRAM DICKIES THE AERIAL'WINTEHS Builders' General 1EI RIDERS ouMaatw FRf. THRU MON., MAY 30-JUNE 7 nimn DEE CEE BRAND (Continuous Shows Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Victoria Troup* 2 TECHNICOtOR HITS TOGETHER Un*» cycliC off tha Supply Co. Irn Howard & Nichols hoop mrtlnf-juggllng Lumber Trim Masonry, Screens Storm Saah mi Hardware Paint Insulation Pedrs i. Oursnd Croaley Appliances Youngstown Steel Kitchen* The Bandstand balancing conMdians Direct Frui 2 SMSMS 138 E. BROAD ISS FrMhWtttr PoolOpMDf% 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N. I nlrtftfwty Wettfield 2-6363 ffe,; Tel. CR. 6-05O8 F Tit Matletl Cmtij SMISI ami Complete Stock of... VINMI (V TNE MIIIC* PMZI «««M R EC OR DSJf 78 - 45 - 33 1/3 R.P|M. John IUNO MUSICAL • J.ff CHANOIU Suian CA1OT INSTRUMENTS WITH AN PHONOGRAPHS HARMONICAS EVERY MONDAY STARTING JUNE 2nd , OF Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening >T A. A. O WHEEL ALIGNMENT eWHEEL BALANCINfl SHEET MUSIci \l VALUABLE ANONYMOUS MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORnES GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING TEACHERS ' PRIZES I eonHnoa* to offer aid SIMCM • SANCEM • CMU1IMS HiitKi: MIMVKI: _ ctiiiiiiii'Tiiii * Hisrrun to ony who have an MUSIC BOOKS GRAND PRIZE Vim (nil fur thr «l SPONSO«f D »Y OtANrOID COUNCIL FOP CHUDDEN'S MOVlii WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE LESSONS P. O. BOX 131 "SATTISATTIE AAT APACHE PASS" in Color TERRIFIC For Full Partieulon Phont Authorized "Bear" Station on all Musical Instruments WtSTFIELD, N. J. CARTOONS AND SPECIAL SHOUT SUBJECTS FAnwsoi 1.W37 S0N6 HITS 600 NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. 203193 CENE LAURENT •r.CaN MA. 3-7521 "Almost LIU Call For and Delivery 3 BIG HITS TOGETHER ON SAME PROGRAM Belnf In Lott" TUE., WED., THURS. JUNE 3-4-5 "Waiti*1 Far WelDon My Durii" WATERPROOFING CELLARS "Coma To Ma, Fanwood Stone Crushing Thoro-Stal Syttam Concrete Bend To Mo" Corporation and Quarry Company Traiu "There But For ,,ii i,.,.,, - i WIGHT You Go I" Land Clearing and Rough Grading TRANSIT MIXED CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK and miny others CONCRETE Something Permanent Driveways r Roads, Walks, Drives, for Roads, Walks, Drives, etc. Foundations, Etc. To Live For FROM THl PRODUCER DRAINS - CONCMTf WORK OF "PtACE IN SUN" WITH WfSIMFLD i OWN STONE WAUS - CURBING - PATIOS Fanwood 2-8249 FAnwood 2-7P40 GRETA WOIFF F°r Pricci and Delivery For Prices and Delivery TICKET* NOW ON SAIE Mollnit Pally A. S. MANNINO & SONS OFFICEi Cont. Showt All Statt Rftfrvfd at TilJ 1,10 - I M - 1.40 1 CENTRAL AVENUE, Sat., Sun., Serving Weiifltld 35 Yuan OFFICE: 141 CENTRM. AVE|rf 2-3653 CRANFORD Evofllttgi TICKETS ON SALE IN WESTFIELD 2-4444 Holiday! (rout 7:00 P.M. WESTFIEID al lh« BAND STANO Wi. 2-4935 or ' WI. 24M9-W Ea»t B Twnty.Four THE WESTFIELD -t;K«vf3i?ei-'3*fs«CB': Sift together flour, baking . County, sold by Mrs. Mary E. M, a few berries go a long way. pow One obvious way to do this i» by der, salt, and K cup sugar. Cut New* Of Other CommuiiitiM Herzsch to Mr. and Mrs. Henry or rub in shortening. Beat 1 whole M. Snevily; 776 Oak avenue, sold using one or two berries to top off a serving of fruit salad. Just one egg and 1 egg yolk, reserving l by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kip to white for meringue topping. Xda Around The State Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Brown Jr. cup of berries will make an ele- gant topping for cake when un«4 milk to beaten eggs and add to with egg whites or whipping flour mixture, Mix only enough EAST ORANGE — East Or- about July 1, "and we should be cream, tfciote: use gelatine with to moisten flour. Spread in greased ange's city-wide PTA council has fully equipped and sufficiently Suggests Variety rejularfcra^m and you get the ,9-inch pan. Bike in hot oven, 425 gone on record in favor of adding staffed to activate 200 beds by same Mfecfat leas cost);; '-- J £,-»,i»inutei. Remove from pan fluorine to the city's water supply. Oct. 1." He predicted that the Strawberry sauce for ice. cream Make- amringue by beating eM At its last meeting: Council mem- hospital's full capacity of 950 Of Rhubarb Dishes or enow/pudding ig another Usual- white until-itlff, adding two table bers voted unanimously to send a beds would be in use about nine ly- -—i-J _**«.'•,,,fering.. fin<>Md pinnitift. onf spoon sugar, Spread meringue on letter to the Water Department months later, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG ly weico strawbe:, Ay alto serve six, if edge of scone puff. Brown mer- %, recommending that fluorine be add- Union County Home Agent either frozen or ingue in moderately hot oven 400 ed to the city's water supply as combined ""MILLBURN "—~Announcement fresh pi i or BUMI bananas. F. 5 to, 8 minutes. Fill center of soon as possible. The action was was made last week that the Na A spring- vegetable that seems meringue ring with sliced sweet- the result of similar meetings like a fruit to many people, is rhu- Straw! jrts 0r.atl|iwberr» SSS tional Production Authority had pie, with istard b*#B- i» •»- ened strawberries. Serve plain or among the individual PTA asso- authorized the Canoe Brook Plaza barb. It's most plentiful (luring with sour cream. Makei 6 serv- May and early June. In fact, other Jl.; Thisftecipe is ciations. The smaller groups had Corp. to build a $15,000,000 shop- las one for straw- ings. made studies of water fluoridation ping center in Millburn. stores and market stands have given, as in other communities. been featuring rhubarb for nearly berry sco 'purpose Slra After reading the reports, the Realtor ReporU Sale$ •two weeks now. And fruit or veg» Cream Pie parents decided that fluoridation etable, a bunch of rhubarb with its 1 CUP 3Ug would be an inexpensive, practi- tart, refreshing flavor can provide 6 tables nstarch K. R. Barrett Jr., realtor, re- lots of mealtime enjoyment. V, teaspoon cal way to prevent cavities in ports the sale of the following real There was tin old woman their children's teeth. Dental stud- Stalks that are crisp, and fairly 2% cups mi deuces: Mr. mut Mra. L»»»i' N. SMllhilat art nvw mUI*K at IMS Ittrr 2 slightly be ies show that children benefit thick are the beet to buy. Wrap PMk, HHt>l»l«r, nklrk tury »•»* »an>k*»* frnm «;. A. M»rat * Who lived in a shoe from fluorinatcd water more than Tanager way and Sky Top drive, them in waxed paper, or put them SON, Ikruaak the ml «la. 3 tablespoons r adults. At the individual PTA Mountainside, sold by Royal H, in a covered container, and store % teaspoon *.«—.. extrac™.-~t. Sh cup butter Serves foiir. Strawberries always have ex- >cups sifted en. Contractor* ministration Hospital in East Or- to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. King; Mix the rhubarb and sugar. Put tra attraction early in the season, 3 teaspoons;baki Builder* ange has been set for Oct. 12 and 2010 Jersey avenue, Scotch. Plains, this mixture in a greased baking Rhubarb Ginger Marmalade probably because they are the first 1 teaspoon salt patients should start moving in sold by Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin dish. Mix the sugar and flour and Combine one pound of rhubarb, spring fruit, as well as the color *'14 cup sugar. ..._.... . •bout two weeks before that, Dr. T. Marshall to Mr. and Mrs. John cut in butter. Sprinkle the top- finely cut (1 inch), thinly sliced that they add. Until New Jersey 6 tablespoons ahmeninr Alfred P. Upshur, manager of the J. Barrett; 831 Willow Grove road, ping mixture over the fruit and ind of one lemon with inner white berries are plentiful, however, elf^f . .. .•.. . H1- unit, announced lait week. sold by Mr. and Mrs. Dayton R. make in a moderate oven 350 F. part removed, (slice rind off thin strawberry prices limit their use j to. 94 cup miU|: Present plans, he said, call for Terpenning to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- tor about 35 minutes. Serve hot. cups sugar and let stand over- for most people. So the 'tfictti of tabhipoon sufU taking over the hospital building ert Brunner; a farm in the Town- Rhubarb and Strawberry , night. Add strained juice of the 'enjoying strawberry disheVior the J pint\tr«wr sliced and mw WMIT MU tkurMM ooutun
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4.98 ourdurable deniu) «ep> ( By Helen Harper — full cut denim ) shorts with fine white cotton shirt araifes ^ that mix trimmed in matching denim. Shirt • • v ••% • with mandarin collar or turtleneck. match to double you/ Shrimp, faded blue, brown, charcoal, yellow. Sanforized; eiics 10 to 16. playtime outfits!
YOUNG COLLEGE SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR They'reCrugged—re»df *
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small you can baye,»
whole denim wardroW6,.
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Blue and Grey Cham-
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pique, sizes 9 to 15. Tots' 3-Pc. Play Set 4.98 THIRD FLOOR She'll he coo], cute mill comforlahlc in our 3-picce wn»lin!)lc Inttcrsull ileiiiin icti butcher hoy style jacket, Open Thvridoy NI9M cuffed hoxcr sliorta nml peak <,'«p. While with red and navy; tizct / Cloiad Friday, Peak P-"p 1 '•» ilaxy lathti, SltttftUu B/oiu«, MB , , A 5i30 3 to 6x, Coltan knit thirl, . ztpptr Ironl—JM denim trim 1.Q» Flartd Skirt with Open SoturdW TINY TOWN, FOURTH FLOOR |tCu//«d Shortt—JUS THE WESTFIELP (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 .rstjmd Dave Wilday second. The The .contest wu . divttW late! iack played a five-inning Softball four main categories; speech, dic- ime. WHS Pupil fins tation, composition aad rtciUttoa. 0CIRL SCOUTS Boy Scout News Because of the postponement of Medals wen awarded to th* »'*• Lincoln School's May Day, the con- pils who claimed individual aoasr* cessions planned by the Scouts for Contest Award in each field. Hit* Sck«l 1 TrMp10, 'fly-up ' into Intermediate Scout- TrM|> T4, Trwa 17J, Wednesday developed into a cake Marilyn Mumford enter** aa a S Troop 10 recently held a cooking. Patrojs have already been Sharon Kaufman, sophomore in Fim C.a(r.,.|l.Ml Ckwck Limb PTA. sale and bazaar that day. But Westfield Senior High School, French II representative and Sally Lt »t hike Surprise. This was formed. The patrol leaders are At the May 19 meeting of the Fourteen Scouts «nd Bine fa- soda, peanuts, comics and balloons placed second in composition In Gerhart and alternate Astrid FM- yanned by the girls as part of theGeraldine Reurup «na Joan Pfaf- vere sold at the postponed May lich, both seniors, represented troop, Scout Bob Criekenberger thers spent a weekend at Camp tile annual French contest spon- iost«ss badge requirement. The fle. Since January the girls have >ay exercises on Friday. Between French III. was elected to the Ordeal degree of Watchung on the annual father- sored by the French government .iris divided into teams of three been busy with various activities the Order of the Arrow, the na- oth sales the Scouts v re able to Last year, John Clark, a grad- son outing Saturday and partici- and the American Association of |nd went On a hunt for all types including the Juliet Lowe meet- tional brotherhood of honor Scout etire their debt incurred when 22 uate of the class of 1851, received f animal homes, a game which ing. Scout Night, "sleep-o\»f at pated in the various competitions. Teachers of French and held re- campers. The election was run by Peter Wilday and his dad earned ents were purchased Isst fall on first prite in oral recitation. Mar- ,ad been suggested by the Junior Little House and making Mother's cently at Temple Univemlty. Shar. ilyn Mumford, of the present se- Herb Eckert and Ted Sandquiit, second place in flint and steel relay, unds advanced by the iponsoring iudubon Society activity book. Day gifts, as well as the'regular Order of the Arrow members. institution and were alle, besides, on, representing* French I, was one nior class, won Bret place in r},e winners found 12 different taking 95 seconds to obtain the of four pupils selected by Gaston activties of-meetings. Seventeen Scouts and 10 fathers to add to their treasi ry. Addi- position. f homes in the time allowed, two fires. Ken Florence, Ceorge Gesner, French instructor, to rep- DU-AUa, pes o attended the father-son weekend ional equipment can n)w be pur- rhe fire committee, consisting of Hbltzworth, Harris Palmer and resent Westfleld in th. contest Tnwp 54. Wilw. ScU.I at Camp Watchuug, May 24-25, hused and camp scholarships giv- Margaret grooks, Caiol Casler, Dave Luerssen won third in sig- MfMf 117 W. iMMri AM*I Troop 64 had a picnic May 1 under the leadership of Assistant m to some'of the trooji members. which included candidates from 60 The United States purchase* FUr- •arol Hoppins, Barbara Isatt, nalling, George Holtwoith show and 14 since the school needed the Scoutmaster Robert L. Cricken- schools in the eastern states. Ma mm Ipaia la Illf, (tdrienne Piserchia and Amber ed up as a woodsman, tying in the auditorium on those dates. The berger. The rain began after lunch [iederer wade the flre and cook- first try at the log chopping, but Third Nature Program troop was divided into three groups Saturday and continued through- jd the dinner. The table-setting being nosed out of place in the for these meetings and each time out their stay' at camp. Neverthe- untlay at Trails ide jommittee included Nancy Hughes, a different group did fire-building, play-off. The team's knot-tying less, the events were held outdoors. i Jary Ann Miller, Joyce Morgan, cooking 6r cleaning up. These team wound up with better bow- The third in a series of special 'eggy 3° K»^liffe- Belinda Scott cookouts will help satisfy the re- The father-son team of Lens- lines than half-hitches, w.hile the kold, MacLaughlin, Lehlbach and unday afternoon natu programs d Adair Sid/ord, who also served quirements of the outdoor cook string-burning team also ran. will be presented at th> Trailaide ,3 "cle»n-upa," All of the girls badge. Belts placed third in the knot-tying contest Scouts Jack Bowser Along with Troop 173, Cub Pack Museum in the Watch ing Reser- ,ave finished the requirements for 173 cooked the noon meal in thevation of the Union C< unty park FUEL OIL the wood and hostess badges. The Trcp M, Li.c.l, Sck..l , and Bob Criekenberger earned first place in the string burning con- open. There were about 25 Cubs lystem this Sunday at 3 o'clock, troop is planning a trip to the Brownie Troop 99 has been play- and nine dads present from the The subject is "Trai elogue to Forest Ranger Station at Stokes ing baseball and other games. The test, thus becoming District Four's entry for this event in the Council pack. In the open race for Cubs 'anadian Rockies ar d Pacific State Forest June 6, 7 and 8 and troop made "coolie hats" and each across the athletic field, two of Joast," to be narrate by Miss hat will complete the conserva- girl decorated her own as sheCamporee to be held at Camp Wat- chung June 7-8. the three ribbons went to members eannette Middlebrook, secretary ion badge. A few more nature wished. The troop also took a of the pack, Mike Coffey taking if the Summit Nature ' lub. m^BUMNBIM rainea and hunts are planned for hike and identified spring flowers, The public is invitei to attend he Stokes Forest outing which The girls also visited Trailside Tre*p 171, he program, and also o visit the rill finish the game badge. Museum and hiked along the trail BtajMia Fraaklm PTA. mseum which, is open Saturday,* 111 QUIMtV STRICT - WttTNf ID. N. 4. - TCllPHOWt B*I1*R) at Wiatchung, At the District Four father-son lundays and holidays From 2 to overnight hike to Camp Watchung p. m. during Hay and June. . <•»••* *«*•"' Civic Group last weekend, this troop won four Troop 23 spent, tbe first two out of six events and took third bail AraMa fry meeting* finishing up second Incorporates place in a fifth. In addition to •audl-Aribla compriiti unrip lass rank requirement and plan- this, these Scouts won unofficial tour-flfthj of the Arabian ptnliiMl*. ting the Court of Awards which Tamaques Civic Association, 11 recognition for having the most heid May 1° «t the home of fathers present, the total being 24 he troop committee chairman, Tamaquoa way, filed a certificate At the May 17 meeting of the Irs. W. H. Nix. All the members of incorporation Saturday with troop, Dick Schoenberg earned the f the troop, Peggy Ayers, Nata- County Clerk Henry G. Nulton. carpentery merit badge and Denny jc Baumer, Sue Blatz, Carol Bon- Primary purpose is to take an ac- paone, the home repairs merit y, Marny Frantz, Jane Hadley, tive part in the civic, social and o badge. Visiting Cub Scouts from ulie Kammeririan, Margie Macie, governmental life of Westfield. Pack 172 included Tommy Dudley, 'amela Miller, Nancy! Nix, Gail Seven trustees for the first year Carl Fuhri and Stewart Crothers tberlin, Jean Stirrup and Sueare as follows: from Den 10, accompanied by Mrs, Walton, received second class badg John Kutzenco, 11 TamaqueB Ci others, den mother. Miles s at that time. In addition the way; A. J. Kelly, IB, Tamaques Schmidt and Bob Jacobus from roop had an exhibition of baked way, J. H. Hanrafcan Jr., 18 Ta- STARTING vf Den 2 were also visitors. oods which fulfilled one of themaques wayj Fred Reiss, 1094 equirements for the cook badge Rahway avenue; Richard Merrill At a troop committee meeting in which they have also been 10 Village circle; Harry Hartz held at the home of Jackson Schon- forking. Mothers and younger band, 600 Norwood avenue, and berg May 21, the following Scout- thers and sisters attended the C. H. Behrens, Tamaques way ers were elected or appointed for !ourt of Awards. all of Westfield. John J. Dois next year: Chairman, Jackson • « POINT Newark, is counsel, Schonbers; co-chairman,, Sanford Smith; treasurer, Charles Flaig1, 'roop 44, McKinl.y School Lme Star keeper of records, Harry Tenneyi Brownies of Troop 44 are work . Texas was admitted u • sUte and publicity and institutional rep- on the requirements for their in 1845. resentative, Bob Ewait. for the HOLIDAY
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WhoNivtr your plans for th« > holiday ••rfigf picnics t • , backyorct bavlMcuof • • • or ojoHflritfin alniiOM ROSES ROSES ROSES at horn* - you'll rind All HM fin* t—4* hr W mMh In our HOLIDAY THROT PAtADI. Yo» - thtro valuta talara all over our tlwo . . . law, law prim fall rlatrt In lino with Miyliie* to.|lv*jr«« •*•* *** ••<•• You can still plant TOTTV'5 ROSES, for wonderful display In-yawr garden thil at Tfal low cotf. So, fill yowr onNn h*i Mr«t 1MXO4* — starting point for happy holMay aotinf. surnmer. Plants in 6" pots, just bursting into leaf — all colors — many varittits from 9 IM $1.75 to $3.00 each per plant FROZEN FOODS ; SIAMOOK FARMS - 10*1. . . V Quality Meats Cut Grt«n Btam 2/35c SIAMOOK 'ARMS - Strawbe)rri«s Sic BELTSVILLE TURKEYS *••«* Ib. 59c DELPHINIUM SEEDLINGS SIAMOOK FARMS - 10*1.
The finest of the Pacific Coast and English strains in shades of light and dark RIB LAMB CHOPS Ib. 89c Limas, Fordhoolc 27c 12% DISCOUNT ON RITAI1 PRICI Of NOZM blue, purple and white. Planted now from 2V2" pots, these will give you magnifi- SMOKED BEEF TONGUE Ib. 59c FOOD ORDERS or $as.oo OR MOM cent spires of bloom in your garden beginning in late July. , WIISON SLICED BA CON EVERYDAY LOW PRICES \ VAC. PACKID $5.00 per dozen—$35.00 per hundred SMOKED COOP COFFEE Ib. 85c PICNIC SHOULDERS HOFFMAN BEVERAGES.! LARGE BCL06NA CARR UVERWUR5T SALTINES 16-oz. 25c ORIENTAL POPPIES LUNCHEON MEAT DWARF ' • - , •*''•', 1 PICKLE SLICES 32-oz. 33c Ready to plant out from 4" pots - Red, White and Pink shades as well as the ORANGES CO-OP old-fashioned Oriental!*. STUFFED OLIVES 3-01. 29c Calif. Sunkist CO-OP $1.00 each per plant—$10.00 per dozen GRAPE JELLY 12-oz. 19c Doz. 29c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12-ox. 37c f% PASCAL CELERY stalk 12c GULDEN'S MUSTARD CO-OP 8V&oz. 15c IRIS KAEMPFERII NEW GREEN CABBAGE Ib. 9c SALAD DRESSING i WATERME ON Ib. 9c DEEP BLUE - WHITE MEAT 16-oz. 31c i ~ >' ' "' Assorted tolor — field grown plants """*' TUNA FISH RED RIPE CO-OP 7-oz. 31c Ib. 21c $5.00 per dozen—$35.00 per hundred TOMATOE LUNCHEON MEAT • i UNDERWOOD 12-oz. 45c No Limit to Sale POTATOES DEVILED HAM 19c Deliveries made to Westfield and vicinity on Thursdays, each week •"JJJ TUNE IN "KITCHEN KAPERS" WJZ-TV 11:30-12:30 P.M. STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MtMBER - TV.'!K COUNTY 5R0CEBS, INC. TOTTY'S THE
RIDGEDALE AND CENTRAL AVENUES MADISON, NEW JERSEY CO-OP Telephone - Madison 6-0369 - 0370 FOOD STORE 420 SOUTH AVENUE Page Twenty.Six THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 3052 School Blue Devils Rout Linden 14-3 Afterjjank^ School Golfers Play In Trinity's Rotunda Rain Halts Gartes Top Teams Hold Junior High Roughriders Nose Slate Championships In Two leagues - Fast in Summer OutPhi)ifiddNine4to2 Westfield's tee quartet of Ralph Hurls No Hitter /HIi baseball games in the Union NoS Bennett, Bill Husk, Bill Bunce and County and Intru-County Ba8S Leagues were rained out Sunday Roosevelt Junior High's base- Al Schuster teamed up in the state Bowling League Rain Stalls Play golf championships, held at Jump- Against Wardlaw afteraoon—again ball team travelled to Plainfield Wartfleld's Hawks are down for In Cub Scrtut Loop Thursday and narrowly edgec ing Brook golf coyrse, to take a 12th place out of a field of 25 en- Holy Trinity's nine, getting into a game with the Elizabeth Braves The first two teams in the Mix them out, 4-2, in a pitching due the groove, showed a fine reversal tomorrow—a make-up of a rained ed Summer Bowling League held Last week's tie game in the Cub from start to finish. tries. Madison, Union and Belle- ville took the first three places in of form last W£elc in winning two out gMne Sunday the Hawks will their' positions, two games apart, Scout Softball League of 16-16 Both pitchers, List for the lo- meet Plainfield at Green Brook was replayed May 21, at Roosevel the meet last week. games, one of them a no hitter for Monday night. Blowhards, v/tic cals and Frledlander for the hosts Prank Rotunda, the Blue's huêr. Park. Went into the lead the first night Field, Pack 172 defeating 73 seven Bill Husk of the Blue Devils was to one. Jones pitched for 172 an had trouble with their control, the His outstanding feat was accom- •nd apparently has no intention former walking eight arid the lat- low mSh for Westfield as he. shot plished against the Wardlaw m Brady for 73. A triple by Holsey Of relinquishing it, won tho first ter six. For Plainfield in the first a-46-45 for a card of 91. Ralph School of Plainfield which wus two games from Southvrinds, push of 172 was the only long hit. The Bennett, the number one man for game was a pitching duel with inning, IeadofT man Testut walked swamped 16-0- The other victory WHS Golf Team ing the latter into a three way ti< and was singled to second by see Westfield, shot a 49-45 for a score was a 10-2 affair over St. Cecilia's line defensive work by both in of 84. Al Schuster shot 62-47 for tar fotarth. G. Perry, with open- fields. The score by innings was: ond baseman Gessner, Testut was of Kearny. ing games of £13 and 210, paced advanced to third ori a ground out a tally of 99, while bantam Bill Scores Upset 1 2 3 4 r, 0 1 n. 71. Bunce combined a 62-48 for an In his no hit-no run outing. Wowharda. Marcantonio closed 1?S: 0100220 — 5 and then scored on b long fly to 13 with a 21C for Southwinds. Tor- even 100. Rotunda fanned 14 batters over season to t . '"*•« 7.1: 0000100 — 1 _ left field. the seven inning route and this Coach Gene Johnson's Blue Devil u> e nadoes remained runner-up, after Other games were cancelled be- golfers pulled the upset of the winning two games from Gales. KJHS retaliated in its half of performance, one of the best in cause of rain or wet grounds. The the second' frame with two runs. scholastic circles this season, was present season when they edged Tradewinds moved alone into relative standing is now 173 and 1 out Morristown CM-5M Friday at third place, winning two from List doubled into left-center but WTC Scof-es Big aided by Ken Jordan's four for 172, 1.00; 70, .75; 176, .50; 73,was tagged out when' Evan Wit four record at bat, tallying two the Mount Tabor Country Club in Hurricanes, with Szabo posting a 40; 171, .38; and 75, 17an4d 1 MorrSstown. The victory was most 803 opener for them. Cyclones 176, .00. Hams hit into a fielder's choice. doubles, two singles and driving in Joe Buchanan doubled down the Upset in League six runs. Trinity got 13 hits. gratifying, because the Colonials won the first two from Westwirids had finished fifth in the state >ft field line, sending Williams to Against St. Cecilia, the local "•nd Whirlwinds, although still in third and then Art Homer singled ' In oue of the biggest upsets of meet, seven places ahead of West- the cellar, took a pair from Ze- BEN HOG/JN, called by experts nine packed away the win with an field. the f relteift f olfer of thi$ f en- Rotary Bowlers them both in. the year, the JVestfleld Tennis eight run outburst- in the second phyrs. Argentina's 214 nightcap eratioii, will pit his skilHon Westfield's majority came when helped the loserg avoid a white- Plainfield tied it up in the third Club scored a smashing victory inning, Each team scored two runs National GdLl Day, Saturday, inning ori a single by centerfielder over the strong Berkeley Tennis in the sixth and that was it for their two last men, Billy Bunce wash. Stay -SI, acarat an estimated Win Loop Title Club of East Orange in a regu- and Al Schuster, blanked their 5«,0M>foMe%v in the-yeari Myers, a balk sending him to sec- the day. Park hurled for Trinity men 3-0. Ralph Bennetf salvaged niowhnrds 13 moat unusual 'i'mks contest. ' ond, and another base hit scoring lary scheduled match in the Newhere, allowed seven hits, struck Tornadoes 11 The Westfield Rotary bowlers Jersey Tennis League held at the the other one-half point in hismm At that timaAthe U.S. Open him. out five and passed four. Catcher The Blue and White « Champion, under the co-ipon- won the Union County Rotary local club courts, Saturday after- Dooley came through with a twomatch for the margin. tlurrloanen sonhip of LIFC'Magazine and League trophy with a total of 68 The game was still tied going noon, .Westfield -won four matches The victory pushed Westfield's Cyclones .. into the sixth. ,In the top half, bagger, the only one of the game <;:ik'H 10 the Professional \GoBen Asso- wins against 28 losses and an av- to one. The unexpected loss Will tee squad record ,for the season to "Went winds 1(1 ciation, will matefi wood* and erage of 823 for the 96 games. Steve Evans drew a free ticket four victories and one defeat, while 11 definitely knock Berkeley out of AH' irons against Me. and Mrs. >inden B finished second and Un-to first and was advanced to third pontention as a possible, winner Powler, 21) the Blue Devils broke the win >\Hirl\vli)tls 13 America on 4,970'.public and on successive singles by List and Epstein, 31) . den settled . bit^J gji •WaU golf course* acroat th« ion A third. of the championship of the State Pelton, BB-P . string of Morristown at five which the local, t»lW J SOUTH WINDS Westfield's individual bowling Williams. net loop. Crowder, lb . straight for this season. Pamby .\ 118 124 133 ChamtiusH, rf a wn; in the fourth'k^H K verages were as follows: Albert On a force play, Evans was put Barcley A. Kingman and hisel Sue, it .... 1 Low-scorer Bill Luhman, with a vent sco«hB, , &liSr".::::::::::ia JK it. \ Neumann 172, Andrew Di Elmo >ut at home, but pinch hitter Dave Brown, If ...1 1 card of 80, swept his match with nd It. Venllinilla ... Hi 127 133 Berkeley netsters came to West- ViisnliHtns p - 0 when th Bl O. Mamiiltcmio . 16o 142 210 laimniHjr* AIMn" 172, Harry Sturcke 170, Charles Rochat walked, giving RJHS a onefield with an enviable league rec- Cormier,, c ... 1 Blue Devil first man, Bill Husk. Totiils . ' ~C!I 7 7U5 c*'« weelNiM goKen, #Jth Uwir Cassell 169, Dr. William Kessler run lead. Williams was put outord of 13 wins and 2 defeats. Konkmnskl, ol 2 Luhman won 3-0 over Husk, who five run blast for the total 14] BI-OWHA11DS own handicap*, will try.to Mat 188 and Dr. George Laii-d 147. Theon another force play, but Bruce The viaitora were counting on anGoodwin, l>-ss !• was playing top man for the first C. Trltino . 11(1 133 Ben'i round at their", home I.. Trliino 117 14ins0 US high individual game for the sea-Grosvenor iced the game for the any 5-0 win here, but met the Totnli 20 time.; Howard Knott, Morristown courses. Those who do Will re- , J1OI TUINITVV Chllvaln. 31) ' J. Kulfet K,4 14.1 152 son was a 247 by Al Neumann. locals when he also walked. shock of their lives when Cap- 2 ' second man, also won, defeating liri'li, i' ... I. linker . ISO 161 llil ceive a specially-cast Urofcte Ttcgro, 31) 2 «. on-cut,»«',.,'::;.•;•• u. Terry . 213 210 109 medal inscribed «i BeaiTstn Third high thrc* game scries was An it ir tain Gordon Booth and his team- DIButt'lstn, rf Ralph Bennett 2%-M. 11- <:i\i'n« in ,, HOMO. National GoH Day^May won by Charlie Cassell with 021. runs mates unleashed an all court at- Conroy, RN ... The two other Westfield men, Mlllpr, rV . "'"' Totnla . 780 813 it ..- 3 Jordan, lb ... nizan, .t..;,,; Westneld will receive the tro-^HTlin, 2b tack to walk off with both doubles Dooloy, c ..... Bunce and Schuster, then ham- t Olynn, SI) Vincent, rf '.!!','.'.]' fiAI.KS "TS« 11.00 entry f«* wl iles at the Chi-Am Chateau June encounters and two of the three 1 mered out their shutout victories J. Perry . Hi! 116 awidwt bftween 'the US£ Ati\. l\ ,.,',.. Hrt mian. If ... F. DlclifV I"'!!! 128 119 1 IS J This year Westfield will re- tVllllUITlH, 31) singles engagements. This was Ward, It for the match. Bunce defeated III* POAVfTaUonai Golf Knnloro, cf ... 1 IMI'rlsro . i:i"i 114 lfi.1 ceive the first place regular tro- " liunnn, II) IVeBtfleld's first victory over Berk- Jack Beckw(th,3-0 and Schuster ciirkoirj" II' .'.'.'.'.'.',',".•,;; IllcaVUn .. 140 10,' ISO UliiHtr, cf .. UotDndo, p ... C. Dickey 141 1CC 1!9 phy, the Don IJngenfelter trophy Hocliat ley in local club history. defeated Frank Perry by the same TotnlB 7. lj lt*Sf>on, rf . Totals 3C 10 •nd the Al Smiles trophy. The Westfield's strong doubles^com- Score by Innings: tally. ,• W Totnla GC3 712 C H.vo«. !l, . TORNADOES AB£ Hurler Ends latter two are .given by the lieu- iro""' r ( '' ' ninations again registered' two Wllrdlaw 0 0 0 0 0.0 0—0 Urown. lb ... Jl. Norlliniw 179 IM 16.1 tenant governors and must be won rosic'nor, 'ft joints for the local club. The No.Trinity 31505 2 n—10 Was, if A. Oallcin 122 12!) 134 Brrors — Goodwin 3, Fowler 2, V:m j In rt. c . J. Hovll !>2 123 US three times. Westfield has now Tot.ils .27 duo of Don Weir and George Cllne, 13ro\vn, Dooley. Two bane hits Zink, if —Conroy 2, Jordan 2 Glynn. struck n. nefffora 1.-.7 i»7 15 won the title twice, the previous PJJAINFIEM) Esposito captured their third con- Guardsmen U»t, ct II. ajllxtrt 143 154 feCormiek Streak out. by llotondo 14, Goodwrn 4, Pel- WIIHmnp, i) . win being in i960, so one more win Testut, 3b .1 ton 2, Vntmlakfts 1. Base on ballH, off OoB".ner, 2b secutive doubles match in league jvriBiit, 2i. Totnla 802 ' 7.1S will bring the Al Smiles trophy competition by downing Dan Itotondo 3, Goodwin 2, Pelton 2, Vn- Although big Hayward Newton here permanently. Westfield also Hlulr. '(• .!!! snilukns 1. Hit by pitcher, toy Pelton WillTrophies THADE WIJJDS was the victim of a 10-2 shellack- Iipnnelt. rf . Kasen and J. Seifer of the visi- (Hotondo), (DIBnttlsta). Passed Tntiils n. Femur IIS 114 144. iron the high three games trophy, tors 8-G, 6-1. In the second blla—Dooley. Umpires—Sayro and Ijlmit'ii c ii V. I'ensil 1SS 171 101 g administered by Glenview, he JI0011, If ii Wfstflcli; 3 ( 1 P. linnw 14,"i 1GS 15!t KIN/W, STANllIVr.S OnUyi, lb ,, ioubles, Lou Methfessel and Len- Master Sgt. Thomas L. Strong >ft Washington field Tuesday Won Lint , Urrora—fiiiiuli, ll.(i F. Km ho 20.1 ir,» 1 UM, ^ >x Turnbuli of Westfield, defeated and Sgt. First Class John T. Bren- Mnront, UlnUunsM, II J. Tpniimkqrla •• 173 17!> rich. ight with tho only hit off tha II Frl cflltmcler, llenview pitcher, Frank McCor- he Berkeley due of Herb Magnas ner, both of "D" company, received L Mililrr.s—Klnsfc :niil Frtm. | Totals ~776 781 ft (on A C9 Totnls ind liui'stcd in straight sets Police Marksmen gold trophies i for marksmanship HURRICAKKS lick, after he had chucked two ark A 57 •WallteWlkdd Tor Sllnger In the sixth. M. Owens 140 1.13 178 venllwortli i-2, 6-2. ' • • . . Thursday night in the National Wcatfielct 5-Phkfc insecutive no-hittcrs against the ,lnden A .. r.o R.THS ....020 002 0—4 r. Welter lOii 163 127 nr, Plnlnfleld ...... 101 0 00 0—2 Berkeley's lone win came in the Guard Armory here; n. Valentine .... iti:t 105 111 C. Treetvimmers and the de- " iVlill r.o TCrrdrn: stirrup, idst Buchnnnn, Win 4th Straight If. lVclfer 161 1.10 144 eding champs, the North Stars, ...... A . 50* Homer. 2, Blyers, Blnlr. 21ih: 1,1st. No. 1 singles match. Barclay Kins- Sergeant Strong, firing tho ear- Brown, whose victory til P. Jones 1,">7 139 134 'rnnfarrt .. 48 nuehnnan. SO; by 1,1st 7, Prleaiancler bine, in range firing at the Na- 'n 18 innings, McCorhiick 'has iprinrfftelil man, captain of the visitors, record at threo victories df TutaU 810 44 5. \J: llrflnn, , ; The Westfield Police Pistol team tional Guard training camp in Sea G90 ~C04 yielded only one hit, has struck loutu Plnlnflelil 42 downed Merle S. Irwin 6-1, 7-6. defeats, was in complete ii "Illnlfle B ..... 37 The big match of the,.afternoon, won its fourth straight match in Girt, scored 253 out of iv possible of the game nil the mj. Ui , crCLONKS iut SO batters and has let only 37 •W; TTlllenWuck . Ill . 141 13$ was staged between F|j£d , Grjfjtfof the County 'P&lice Pistol League 2fC0. • plete was his mastery tt«' three hits reach the outfield. ii'fzrt'lieril" A" *."..'.Pari.".'.s" .*.,'.'B..'.', 37 P. WfHMihrook .. !3<1 HO 1SS: Chapot Tops Local of the local team and 'Tom Palma Monday afternoon at the county Ijieut, Col. Thomas D. Pidding- three Cardinals reached fca^ E. Toslevlii 144 1.1.1 11G Glenview got off wjth two runs Jnfon B ...... 3t A. milieu 1 ."is 154 3f Berkeley. Palma -triumphed iri range at Kenilworth, defeating Rd- ton at Dunellen presented the whole Kame, pne coinif to tl J. Utlcrlncv IG."i 170 130 in the first on a double by Crosby the first set G-4 but Griffin, former selle il06 to 1097. awards. , two going to second md four ABC errors. In the third, 713 Alihi Trnirnf y Riders at Show Bucknell net star, fose to unpre- Vardalis, who shot a score of Troops of the BOth Reconnais- Plainfield hurler, Bra I Hiee" errors, two hits and a Vfalk 386, Was penalized ltf points for D. WaiKh ...7" ii'i' 13s 134 cedented heights to capture the sanqe Battalion, New Jersey Na- also pitched a good game • P. Byrnes in 120 150 irodaced four move runs. Anoth- Frank Chapot of Mountainside Shal two sets and the match firihg before t"He whistle', ivon tional Guard, located here and inup only five hits, but was ti il. ArBenKliino .. 130 1,19 131 hit and ertcfr p)us a fly to right led local riders entered in the Rock 3-G, 6-4. with this loss the home team won Plainfield, are arranging to take tim of misplnys by his ijif" I* Mori-err 144 1(!6 144 ive GtisnView their seventh and Held at Echo J. Lenin ' 17.0 130 171 Spring Horse Shbw at West Or- Captain Booth had no difficulty out by 9 points. field training this year at Camp other contributing factor till iglith inihs. , The' final two ca'me ange SaturdaV an4 Sunday. His Tho Westfield team drew a bye Drum, N. Y., June 26-July 12. ta's downfall was thatthw*| ." CC4 71'J 730 the sixth oft a single to Davis falbot Malcolm posted 63-9—54 n winning the No. 3 singles en- ind Dr. Wafre'n. RadcIUfe 66-6— Chado won '(He working, hunger counter from Paul Silbersher of for next week and will meet the hits were for extra bases. zerHYns md two walks and inn error. crack Linden team Monday June 9. A. Cpttm 122 133 13!) i in" the Alibi Tournament (three championship and his Handspring Berkeley 6-1,- 6-3. Booth took on Going Up The biggest threat whit* It Kufrp 128 The Accurate .Bushing Co. took .three, fourth places iii tic TI10 ncoreM: 11s orst holes ' eliminated) ill the early lead and was in command • WESTFIEJJD FOMCE In 1950 California reported a 50 field was able to mount mi! Or Colics 10; llii 141 cored their (oiw taliy off McCor- Jumper Stake, the PHA Open J. Lemird 13C 170 lass A division at Echo Lake hroughout the match. S3 yds. 25 ydn. 15 yds. To per cent Increase in population S. Argeiliinno ... 152 1.10 >ick in the 'secorfd when Butler Jumping event and the Krtoek Slow 15 Sec. 11 800. tnl (Please see Pap 2i) 168 214 lountry Club Saturday. Dr. W. Rain forced postponement of Marmolo 94 8.1 98 2S3 over the 1940-census. Totals 643 GG4 iked anil moved around on wild . Patterson shot an 65-13—52 to Down and, Out.- Chado won the lunday's match with the East Or- Benne IF7 • SO 03 270 WHIRLWINDS itches and a passed.ball. Their win th> same event in Class B. Worltirtg Hunter, AmateUr rider ange Tennis Club. ltl'dnllH !I8 93 S.'i 270 F. AOrlhrun , 108 1«6 129 hal score came off Willie Frat* f class and the Working Hunter Sewitt ...... SD 92 90 27) A. MeC.'irrnll ISO 10O 150 ll events on Sunday \t ere rained WestHeia Will me'e"t the Park D. Morcert .. IDS 138 I5S the seventh on a walk to Uphehl tut. Malcolm won the Class A Stake. Miss Gwenyth, owne'd By Lnkea Tennis Club team of Moun- R Mtirviifin . 14!) 157 15g in4 another single by Newton. . Miss Betty Gaido of Wfesffiela, • .. .j. • ItOSKt,TJIIVÛUII 3 POMCB •»V. l*erry ... 17S 114 142 iweepstaices, shooting 80-12—68 tain Lakes oh th'e lb'Sal' co&Ms Sat- Anaerflnn ... .07 88 2% £BC Olff 000 1— 2 % 10 ind Dr. Patterson won the Class placed sixth in the latter evetit. urday afternoon and on Sunday, Brlnkmnn ....08 92 117, 287 Tolilln .... ,727 735 Woodruff * »:> 90 2S1 737. lenview .. 204 022 0—10« 1 sweeps with 83-17—66. Jimmy Lee of Westfield. pickfed Elizabeth Town and Country Club MeJtnhon Ill 78 no 200 Glenview — McCormick, Fratz Runner-lip in the Alibi tourna- of Elizabeth, will play here./ The S3 UADHV WANT ADS PAY up two ribbons, a fifth in the'New 1097 I) and McQluskey. ABC—Newf- fent in Class A was Robert JT.Jersey SPCA Hunting Seat iqW- matches will begin at 2 o'clock. n and Kelley. uck with 66-11—55. Martin Vin- tation class and a sixth in the Local fans interested in tennis are Monday night' the North Stars entsen followed Patterson in Class Limit Horaemartship, Huntinp; SdWt invited to attend. There is no' ad- hipped the Caseys 6-1. Bill Geb- with 73-18—55 and Arthur Mul- event. Joanna' Schtmniel, also of mission charge. , Casey hurler, was the. victim r Jr., who shot a hole in oneWestneld, won thirtf in the AHSA NOTICE poor support thai produced Half 1st week, posted 78-22—56. Hunting Seat Medal Class. the North Stars runs. Red Ap- Figuring in the Class A sweep- Sunday's classes were; run off in In order ihcrt our employe** lezzato flipped a neat 4 hitter and takes vvere Charles K063 and Irv-the most' miserable conditions' over vhiffed 8 in Ms six inning appear- ig' Pa'rteMW, each with 80-11—69, experienced' at a Vteyt Jei-sey sho-iv, May' •nj«y #tf long weekend, nce. Billy Mastrian Walked twice inecntaeli's 54-24—70 was good acdbrdfng to veteran exhlbi'toA, IPORTVCLOTHESl nd,singled to lead the Caseysi at or second in Class B, followed but file riders continued through he f^baV white. Lanza's three hits >y Ben Bloys" 88-17—71. the driving rain to take their Wt WKi M CLOSED aceflHha North Stars. mounts over the mud thick cdiirse lasSys" 100 QQO—1 4 4 and later thVough a dense fog. the brwik THIS FRIDAY lorth Stars 001 131—fi 8 1 Womert's Rultg Several leading Westchester a«d Caseys—Gebler and Cuecaro. In women's tournaments played Long Island rlder'a appeared for have been looking I (Memorial Day) orth Stars—Appezzato and Jfar- ast week a,t Echo Lake, Mrs. Win-the show, setting up an interstate hrop Hall won the match play rivalry. - High quality AND SATURDAY gainsf par event in Class A, playing- even .with par. Mrs. Foster CM1 ifsttat talMr Team* ' budget prices. itate Will Take rton won in Class B, one down. 8«vtnty »KteiUi«4' "P »two-f or-one years. he gave up his only walk of the took first and third places with mer racing season. It was at Mon- by Mrs, Frank Chapot of Moun- the present! BAR tltleholder and show for the Memorial Day action, rfMrnafJal^.^ winner of the 1951 Tour of Somer- There will be 10 or 12 rounds game to Joe Mills. Mills then pil- Westfielder Art Hartwig second. mouth that this voracious destroy- tainside, a member of the show He expects to run a full midcet fered second to put him in scor- Dickie Thomas took second place er of food and distance first staiH committee. Mr. and Mrs. Chapot vllle, will be back to defend both program ' in addition to regular hundred eswrswhtrt'* of mixed play during the after- titles. noon. Players will be given num- ing position, but Brown struck out in the 100 yard dash to prevent ed his upward climb, appearing in are owners of the gray hunter, stock events. Ther* will be two bered tally cards upon registra- Ford to end the threat. Union from sweeping- that event. a $2,500 claiming race midway of Chado, which a few years ago was featute events on the night's show, Westfteld got its first run then, the meeting just a year ago. Uh- the working hunter champion of tion and odd numbers will play The two places gave the Farmers awns are d#pfIvlliip j M» which proved to be enough for the a 12-0 edge. Westfield took its honored and unsung, he went whip- the nation, shown by their son and is expected to continue until even numbers. There will be play Model Plane Meet mat of tht e wild on oil courts, The club-house entire game. Tony Ravosa forced Intial first place when junior Bob ping past his rivals at the half Frank D, Chapot, . 7 o'clock, .with sevtral feature be- Boopy Diaz who had gotten on woodlands which is Ita court will be known as the control BonHettl won the mile with Glea- mile ppole to win in solitary splen- Points toward the show's junior ing worked out in idditjon to speed through an error by shortstop Bill in addition th*y in court. The team winning 3 to 6 son of Union second and Tat'ro of dor, pulled up. division championship will be Creates Interest flying, stunting and combat exhl No famgav Dreyer. Brown lent him to sec- games will be adjudged the winner Westfield third. It was a revelation. Pitched awarded in a junior jumper class, bltloni and contents. • . hrou|h the de»p ond with a single and Captain of a round. When this occurs on Rich Cogswell took first for back under a $4,000 tag he again a handy working hunter class for Raymond f). Matthews, chair- deer herd or nibble m U* George Van Hart brought him came from last place, caught his man of the Union County Plym- the control court, a whistle will be Westfield in thB 440 yard dash to juniors, junior hacks and working m the early morning home with another single. field on the far elbow and was outh dealers' model airplane meet Of all the Important Industrial blown, signifying the end of the put the Blue Devils within two hunters ridden.by juniors. deer, bbecaus e It facet'f' s round at which time play on all Two more runs were added by points of Union, 17-19. Conway cantering 10 lengths to the good set for Sunday afternoon, June metals, ant mUwrits mined In this n(eaptt»tty,-i:i|!a«M, the Blue Devils in the second in- at the wire. Since then he hsia Fifty-five classes are listed in country, ,eur Hlfiumclency U i» c courts will stop immediately. took his second victory of the the show, with competitions for 15, at Warinanco Park, Elizabeth, eldom return to the §U| On the other courts, teams hav- ning with the aid of only one hit. meet in the 180 high hurdles with continued to gain in prestige and saya the competition is ono of creating In only thret major AeMii' they do they Left-fielder John Zink led off the stature, and is now ready for the hunter seat riders, saddle horse impfcur^Vinfeoai. ing the greatest number of games Thomas and Hartwig of Westfieli equitation, classes open only to ad- hundreds held throughout the get for the htt«t»f. nnd points to their credit will be inning with a booming triple to second and third respectively. coming session of sport where he United States and Canada for the light field. He scored when short- will meet the best that can be vanced riders of Watchung Troops, declared winners, whether or not The Farmers took first and.thin open jumpers, working hunters, selection of sectional champions they have completed their matches. stop Dreyer racked up hi3 second places in the B8O yard run with summoned against him in many of to match their engineering skill error on Ted Westrichs grounder. Monmouth Park's feature raced. three and five gaitcd saddle horses Games and points will not count Blue Devil Perry Welch taking i hacks and western classes. and flying ability in a classic to be beyond the arbitrary set of 3 Westrich moved around to third second. Thomas picked up hi: Although Palatial Appetite's im- staged in August in Detroit by IVINWOI games, although players will bo on another error nnd after Gerry third second place In the 220 yari provement is an amazing saga of Judges will be William J. K. Plymouth Motors. ' NeWMe permitted to continue playing until Wright walked, eamc home on the dash, in which Union took firs the turf, lie does not stand alone O'Brien, Bayonne, and Mrs. Chas. At each of the area contests, two the whistle has blown. tnil-end of a double steal. nnd third. in his distinction as a "rags to Lee Harper, Exton, Pa,, for hunt- outstanding young, performers will Brown continued to blank Plain- Westfield swept the shot put riches" horse. Cast-offs who have ers and jumpers and hunter seat be chosen as finalists for inter- Winners of a match will remain horsemanship; Mrs. Charles M. .- HpKBBjnusja* HQIH on the court where they have last field, allowing only one hit, a sin- the first of the field events, tc made good on the turf put to national honors. The selection Is played. The losers on all courts gle with two out in the fourth. gain a tie with Union at 3G-S0. shnmo the "poor boy becomes fa- Then in the sixth, Plainfield came Pfirrmann was first, with Bili mous" theme which Horatio Alger will drop out of play momentarily, Greenwich, register again, and reentcr the close to a run when Parenti tripled Johnson secpnd and Ed Coffej Jr. popularized in fiction earlier In John A. letitors will be paid and they will lourney for further play on as- with one out. Borwn got Joe Mills third. Union edged to a one poin the century. A shining example for western events. entertained at the capital city jigned courts. Players will i on strikes and Boopy Diaz con- lead at 41-40 in the pole vault is the fatuous Stymie, claimed for Proceeds of the show 'will be of the automobile world. thange partners -in each match, tributed a fielding gem on Tom Wcstfield's Ryand Aker and Un a paltry $1,600 by Hindi Jacobs, shared with the Summit Home for The only qualification for the dinner's tally cards will be marked Ford's sinking liner to help Brown ion's Tcarshner tied for first plac anil subsequently winner of more Children, with Mrs. A. J. Geary trip, is that the exhibitor must be squelch the threat. than $900,000 under his new own- In charge of the women's commit- ••—•• after each match. The male or fe and two Union men tied for third under 21 years old, a resident of fHVt w er's salmon silks. It was at Mon- tee participating in show plans Union County and must, at the male winner of the day is judged The Blue Devils added a com- place to gain the point lead. BH0 HVflrOle by the number of rounds of play fortable cushion of two runs in Pfirrmann of Westfield took mouth Park that Stymie finshed for the Summit home. time of entering the meet, agree won during the nfternobn. - the last of the sixth. Ted West- first in the discus to put the Blue second to Lucky Draw in the 1046 Officers of the sponsoring club to accept tho responsibility of rich walked, stole second and rode Devils back into a tic nt 46-45. revival of the $25,000 Monmouth tire: honorary president, Mnj. representing thlB area If selected MUVH YMM CAI home on Gerry Wright's double. Karlson and Martino of Union Handicap, nnd where he subse- Guy Bates, Summit; president, for the Detroit finale, Hm'sfMicotMTMlMctwfcamToa W!right then scored the final run took second and third places, Un- quently aggravated nn old injury Thomas E. Mason, Westfield; vice Although the county meet ia Cawkatle, AatakAÎaaal Y Lists Revised when Diaz doubled him home from ion swept all three places in the and pulled up sore, leading to his president, T. N. Tully, Summit; more than two weeks in the offing, second. high jump, but Wcstfield retali- retirement to breeding pastures. secretary, Miss Bully Oajdo, West- preliminary announcement has ere niwfai Stnl-un will fc« Pt.AlNPIRI.T) ated by blanking the javelin. Then There are many others, however, neldi and treasurer, Louis P. Ilob- ated; wide interest, according to Pool Schedule An itoy, Maplewood. Mrs. CJhapot and « ymt torn froaspd/. McDnnonpli, .1h .1 Gershner, Randolf and Swoope to share the spotlight. Top Row, Charles Beti, Union, who is aerv Pimmll, v.t 3 took the three places in the brood n $3,500 claim nt Navraeansbtt Norman W. Woolley, Mountainside, Ins with Mr. Matthews on th The Westfield YWCA pool sched- Mills, if 2 p Park, Inter won the $100,000 Santa fire co-chnirmen of the show com- Plymouth dealers' committee. En , , l'nril, 11) : » jump for the decision. mittee. try blanket now are available nf IIiiM My Am* ule will be changed as of thhO , Wnlkrr, 21 11 UU yil. -highigh hnrillhnrillcii: (17.0)—1(17.0)1.. Anita Handicap and then set a first of June. The schedule is as "lreyer, HH 3 Onnwny (I!); 2. IlnrtwlB (W(W)) ; 33. new world's record for the mile tho dealers. ' , iVrliiNtt'ln, If .1 UopMilinrr(I! (U)) . 210 0 Iydl . ilnsli: (10.4)— follows: Mnyrter, f 2 t. Itnnilolf (I!); 2. Thomiut OV); J. and sixteenth distance. Then thero IIADK WANT ADS PAY The meet will start »t 1 o'clock JUNE "unnoltn, n 2 Slope (U>. MMllo run: (i:!il.l)):l.l)) — 1.. llonln - is Kasco Knight, so little regard- ncllnclllll (\V>(\V(\V>> ;; 1.1 (IIliMWl n ()(If)(If): : 3 . TntVTtTnVo Tuesday Totals ...24 (W(W)). 440 yd, diiKli: (r,4.l»—14l»1 . CC«B»- ed that he was stabled at a gaso- 3:300-3:30 Junior High Plunge WESTF1BI..D well (W); 2. lioen (IS); 3. Sclllcii line station and worked out in a Dlnz, it .. 4 (U). ISO yil. low Mirdlw (2::. 1 >—1, 3:30-4:00 Elementary School Bnvosit, :tb 3 Conway (U); 2. ThtmiaR (\V): 3. cornfield, yet went oa to whip Plunge mown, n .1 llnrtwlir (\V). sso yd. run: (2:10.(1)— many high class fields. And even vunHai't. c :i 1. (lobblnH (U); 2. Wvlvli C\V): 3. 4:00-4:430 Out-of-town Plunge MM (n airnann (IT). 220 yd, (lush: (2a.r,) — Market Wise, whose "get" will bo 'nllnwiiy, Hi 2 1. lluiuloir (171 s 2. ThmwiH (W)i 3. in action during Monmouth Pnrk'B -4. 7:15-8:00 High School Plunge ,111k, If 3 Swoop* (ll). Shnt pul: (4.1-3) — 1. 8:00-8:30 Adult Swim Class WentHch, WH 9 1'Hrrmnnn (W); 2. Juhnwm (Wl: 3, June 14-AUB. 0 season, ran for as ColTey (W). l'ole vault: (!i-B) — 1. 8:30-9:30 Adult Plunge 2)i 3' T little as $1,750 before he dropped tie Akerw (W) nnd Tenl'Hliner (L ): BIG In Eventhing But Price! Thursday TotnlB 885 , 3. tic I'nll (U) nnd Crown (L'J. nimms! his rags and tatters for the richns Plnlnflelil 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0—0 (ll!i-3',i) — 1. pnrnnnnn <\V): 2. of stake company. 3:00-3:30 Junior High Plunge Wost'fleld 120 002 x—'< KurlHon (II): ,1. Martlnn (II). High 3:30-4:00 Elementary School Errors: Preyer 3, SnyUer, llitvoftH. Jump: (5-7) —1. (iocHcbner g««« ew- •Imil Packard's Thunderbolt and fresh «xt«rlo( color com- metli'.the automatic drive that biostlons scctiit Packard's ONLY PACKARD meets all others in smooth per- Engine, World's highest-com- DERMOGEN Now, with two wheels and one- pression eight, has up to 25% smart, low llnti. S«at» sr« ai piece, .tubular handle bar, this im- BRINGS YOU NEW formance and dependability. fewer working ptrts than wide a* tfie car li high, v -a For proved, jelf-powere'd grinder can engines of cotriptrable power! be moved twice as ciisy. Mbfes and ..+ N.W latnmatlt Power * * Ivtry ftnktirii *tr und«r> screens soil, compost and other fer- EASAMATIC POWER IrakM* give faittr.eisler Hops * * Factori', ••l.tr-el.M goes 4,287 s«»«rste Unbty tilizers fine enough for seeding flats BRAKES" FOR QUICKER, -require 4(W> lew foot P«>" area nf 3,Of<> square Inches inspections. 'Built MM k POISON IVY and pots. Crindj leaves, stalks and sure, 20% less lime to apply! (gives you all-ground visibility. Packard" mesht built It laslt other tough organic matter Into EASIER STOPS! Ideal mulch or compost materials. ASK THE MAN WOO OWNS ONE DMMOOIN - An Improved non- Separates trash frotn wanted materi- •talnlng ffraanlm lotion, titlpB to als. Easy to change (ram screens to r«lliv. Itching and w«tplng Ir- rollers Motor optional. ritation eouwd by Polion Ivy. STORR TRACTOR DERMOOtN It a valuobli addi- HORTON'S tion to th« rinl AM Kit, COMPANY PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., Inc. 469 SOUTH AVE., EAST TEXACO SERVICE STATION Sold at JAR VIS WESTFIELD, N. J. SOUTH AVE. AT SO. UNION - (At The Light) - CRANFORD P, O. Box 88 Wtstfitld, CR 6-9719 Houn, 7 AM, to » P.M. Ext.Fl Sunday £R 6-0780 42S North Avt. E. W-W nRINliER CORP- tolekltaJKaisas AMPLE PARKING SPACE Twenty-Eight TgRJWRSTFIELP JN.J ) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 Cars Damaged Home Agent Suggest* at a very small cost M they are l'/i teaspoons cinnamon V.N. Agency Plan* Aid to Women Workeri baked at home. Here is our f 1 Vi teaspoons nutmeg In Rt. 29 Crashes Wedding Cakes orite groom's cake recipe. A. cake 1 teaspoon allspice made by this recipe is moist and Vi cup milk BUYS gjj MOUNTAINSIDE —Cars driv- For The June Bride cuts in clean slices without crum To freshen and tenderize fruit: bling, because the fruit is moisten by John J. Williams, 37, of Prepare fruit; gradually add to Philadelphia and Eugene E. Ezell, By MARY W. ARMSTBONG ened with molasses before adding molasses and water that has been Union County Home Agent it to "the batter. This is a trick 31, of Brooklyn, collided Sunday heated to' boiling point. Cook slow, at 12:30 p.Vn. at Summit road and that professional bakers have used ly, stirring constantly, until fruit FREE Is there to be a June bride in for years to prevent the dried has absorbed all the syrup (about Koute 29. your family? Even though you fruit from drawing moisture from 5 minutes). Pour fruit in a large Officer James Herrick investi- the cake structure and causing; nay be planning a small or in- shallow pan or platter to complete- gated. The front of the Ezell car 5 Silver pgrcho,Star, ,Blade, * was badly damaged. M . . fom.1 wedding, you will want to crumbling. ly cool, stirring occasionally. Mix with pgrcho,, ,, *"W Groom'a Cake fruit with the ht cup flour just Hiding with Mr. Williams was maintain the beauty and dignity [ before adding to the batter. Dispenser of 20 of wedding-day traditions. | 2Vfe lbs. (6M cups) raisins, cut his wife, Mrs. Blanche Williams, 38. Both were taken in a police The two customary cakes for i in half To mix cake: Sift together the SAVE 25c car to Overlook Hospital, Summit, weddings are the bride's cake and , M 1b. (IVi cups) glazed cher- 2 cups flour and spices. Cream to- the groom's cake. The modern- j ries, sliced gether chocolate, butter or marga- where they were treated for shock. Mr. Williams complained of a day bride's cake is a white cake, ',b 1b. (l'/i cups) glazed pineap- rine, sugar, and aoda. Beat in 3 strained back and neck, hulled a day or two before the ple, sliced eggs. Stir in M cup flour mix- ceremony, and beautifully decor- J,4 Ib. (2 cups) pecans, coarsely ture; beat in remaining 3 eggs. A three car accident in Route ated to form a handsome center- chopped Add the remaining flour mixture 29 at 2 p.m. tied up traffic for piece for the bride's table. It is '& 1b. (2 cups) blanched al- alternately with the milk. Stir in Ignore than an hour. No one w 60c Tube Spomman's sliced, the bride cutting the first monds, sliced tenderized fruit. Line the bottoms injured. The police report that a piece, and served to the guests. % 1b. (2 cups) citron, thinly of two 15 x 12 x 1-inch pans and car driven by Samuel Mines, 17, Shave Cream The groom's cake is a rich, moist, sliced grease well. Pour batter into of Wilkes Barre, Fa., slowed up dark fruit cake. It is baked two I up unsulphured molasses pans. Bake 1 hour and 45 minutes to stop for a traffic light, and a ' with purchase of or three weeks in advance, sliced, M cup water in a pre-heated oven 300 V., keep- second car driven by Thomas E. and packed in small individual % cup sifted enriched flour ing a large shallow pan of hot Calder, 28, of 241 Bound Brook Sportsman's Shave Uf^ boxes or packages given to the *k sq. bitter chocolate, melted water underneath cakes to prevent road, Dunellen, collided with the rear of the Mines' car, and a third guests to take home. This cus- 1 cup margarine them from baking too dry. Turn car driven by Frank J. Siracure tom dales hack to the days of the 114 cups sugar out on wire coolers. Remove brown Jr., 21, of Margate, N. }., hit the early Koiuans ats a symbol of \i teaspoon soda paper. When cold, wrap cakes in A »rin»ml to frut at leaat U wetki Mtentty leave before aad car driven by Calder. All can plenty. 0 eggs, unbeaten clean cloth saturated in fruit after cot—ft to www werfcm !• tartutry, tommtm Mtf were damaged slightly. You can have both of these 2 cups sifted en richer flour juice wine or brandy. ether Ma-MMul Jefce will be t—Mttti by f overmeBt. worker cakes for your wedding reception V* teaspoon cloves cut and box cakes: Before •ad taelertr Megetee si the ceaenl cMfimm of the MenuUeaal To Laker OrtaaiwUea (IM», »ftt June. Under the »r»fo»»l, work- l»f wethere—like (fee MM ikeve—waald receive caah beaeatt,aa FREE " will at •rc-Mtal. cealaeateBt and pwi-natal care. Beneflti weald he aaM by eeapataery aeflal fauuraace er eut of public fundi. 63c Bot. Jeris the wedding, cut cakes into 2H x sored shows and other undertak- / 114 x % -inch pieces. Wrap in ings to support the campaign. Fore Shave Lotion metal foil or cellophane; pack in In Westfleld, the drive brought wttfc purchase ef individual wedding cake favor box- (Nicest Compliment ankle ever had in $8,808.76, an increase of $1,- es or wrap in a good-quality bond paper and tie with a white satin 739.36 over last year's amount. Jeris Hair Tonic TAj* ribbon. Place the boxes on a large SAVE 63c •';-. f yaTyi glass plate or silver tray and ask Last Emperor a member of the wedding party The last emperor in the Americas to Bee each guest receives one. VII Dom Pedro H, of Brazil. The cost of the ingredients for FREE this'. cake is approximately $4.12, and it will yield 88 pieces. 5-oz. Squeeze Bottle A recipe for Bride's Cake will with purchase of Allegro be given next week. BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS 10-oz. Packer's Olive Oil '52 Dimes Drive Raises Shampoo QQ/» In Mtrftl CeWed $88,732 in County GAS STATIONS - PARKING AREAS . e* White SAVE 59c The 1952 March of Dimes in Union County raised S88,732.83, oi 19,553,20 more than.in 1951, RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WOfcK Edward L. Whelan, chairman, announced today. He praised the FREE response of the public, asserting the donors "outdid themselves in 25c Kreml their generosity. " Gains were reported in all communities taking part, except for Wm. A. PARKHURST Cream Hair Dressing Elizabeth and Linden, where the with purchase of collections represented a decrease CONTRACTOR from last year's figures. Kreml Hair Tonic Mr. Whelan expressed gratitude Phone WeMfleW 2-1738 Re>. Mill Lane on behalf of infantile paralysis SAVE victims for whose treatment much P. O. Box 334 Wattfield Mountain*!*!^ N. J. of the money will .be used, and thanked the volunteers who helped Nm'i NalvroliMr's mw Fumtor (or Springl It's make the drive a success. He par- FREE ticularly commended children a gay wraparound, criss-cross sling, and best of throughout the county who spon- 100 McKesson Aspirin with purchase ef oH ft brings you th« famous Nofurolizer qualify .95 Another Bottle of 100 at and.ft in a shot thai highlights casual fashions. LIBERTY FOOD STORE SAVE 54c 54c Exceptional Low Prices Plus Free Delivery Wit* buying Ww ywi • Ua •rfg*. Yaw liberty Foeil Star* offer* ymi all that at* 10? Qulmby St. Open Men. Eves, a tool earvlea ana naManallyknaw' n brana*- • . FREE fro*a*Hvery. Uberty helaa ya» a» aM thh •very aay in the year. 25c Richard Hudnut We deliver every day "rain or shine" Creme Shampoo FRUITS - VEGETABLES with purchase ef liei 1119 Delicious- MEATS -Tender Home Permanent Refill Kit 6-10 L». > FRESH STRINGLISS BEANS ... ?L 35c •bsM FRESH KILLED TURKEYS, 59c NEW GREEN SAVE 25c J.50 BROCCOLI MADY TO [AT - HALF OR WHOIE Ig. bunches ...bu. 29c SMOKED HAMS b 69c ICEBERG LETTUCE Ig. head* each 17c FREE FRiSH KILLED CALIFORNIA 25c Bot. Kreml Shampoo BROILERS . ,.41c CARROTS Ig. bunches 2 for 29c with purchase of SWIFT'S PREMIUM inHsfMtJ! JERSEY 5-Day Deodorant P FRANKFURTERS .,63c RADISHES ... 5c SEEDLESS SAVE 25c '52 GRAPEFRUIT FRESH GROUND BEEF . 63c jumbo size 3 for 23c TREE ASSORTED COLD CUTS.b 69c % DAIRY PRODUCTS 25cWoodbury Cocoanut Oil Shampoo GROCERIES GRADE AA FRESH With purchase of NESCAFE BUTTER 1 Ib. 77c 4-oz. idf : 33c SNAPPY CHEDDAR Bot. Jergen's Lotion SHIMMEl'S STRAWBERRY CHEESE 3-oz. pkg. 19c PRESERVE 12 ox. jar25c ALL-SWEET MAR' 1*7 HUNT'S GAR»,NE: 1 ib. Z/C SAVE 25c 49c - PEARS 30-ot. can 33c PHILADELPHIA CREAM 3 Stefoo Wagons . rotooMMic ORANGEADE Tune in WJZ-TV "Kitchen Kapers" 10:45-11:30 A.M. • OVMMIVI 6-oz. can 2 for 33c MILLER'S HIGH LIFE BEER, 12-oz. tan 6 (or $1.15 j^ OMIT CAR WITH SUCH A * COMVIHUOWM, SNOW CROP OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE OLD DUTCH le Stile 3 for 26c ASPARAGUS MULTITUDE OF FINE-CAR FEATURES I... C«m* In aarfnTEST DtlVE" it HUDSON TOWELS 14 Price Sale 2 for 27e SPEARS 10-oz. 39c 243 E. BROAD ST. .- 1 WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES COV Inc. 522 CENTRAL AVENUE FREE DELIVERY WESTFIELD 2-1294 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISE 319 North Avenue Westfield 2-1038 1 Member of Twin County Grocers Association Phone Westfleld 2-6680^

THE WESTFIELD LEADER ••> *U'* the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPATEH in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SECOND YEAR—No

THE WESTFIELD LEADER ••> U' the LEADING and MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPATEH in UNION COUNTY SIXTY-SECOND YEAR—No